Russia fired 270 missiles at Ukraine in October – a 46% jump from September and the highest number in 2.5 years, The Moscow Times reported. The strikes mark the start of a new winter campaign against Ukraine’s power grid. 1/
Full-scale invasion and national resilience, broadcasted live.
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Zelensky: Frozen Russian assets fastest way for Europe to secure Ukraine; Belgium blocks decision
❗️Using frozen Russian assets is the fastest option for Europe in the matter of securing Ukraine, — Zelensky
— 🪖MilitaryNewsUA🇺🇦 (@front_ukrainian) 3 novembre 2025
According to the president, Belgium is quite logically blocking the decision on the use of Russian assets, because it is in its accounts that most of the assets are… pic.twitter.com/xx4MbDA6E2Using frozen Russian assets is the fastest option for Europe in the matter of securing Ukraine, — Zelensky According to the president, Belgium is quite logically blocking the decision on the use of Russian assets, because it is in its accounts that most of the assets are
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Kamikaze drones strike substations in Kursk
Kamikaze drones attacked electrical substations in the city of Rylsk (Kursk region), causing a power outage that affected over 16,000 consumers in the Rylsk, Glushkovo, and Korenevo districts, according to the local governor.
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Braves femmes évacuent animaux sous le feu
Amazingly brave ladies evacuate dogs and cats from Kupiansk, Kharkiv region, under fire. Despite the danger, they try to save every life.
— Anton Gerashchenko (@Gerashchenko_en) 3 novembre 2025
The road is covered with nets against Russian drones.
📹: annet_krav/Instagram pic.twitter.com/3ncFRiDR0WAmazingly brave ladies evacuate dogs and cats from Kupiansk, Kharkiv region, under fire. Despite the danger, they try to save every life. The road is covered with nets against Russian drones. : annet_krav/Instagram
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McFaul: More sanctions and weapons needed for Ukraine war
McFaul: We could do more to end the war in Ukraine.
— Tymofiy Mylovanov (@Mylovanov) 3 novembre 2025
Greater sanctions and more better weapons.
Wars end in two ways: either there's a stalemate on the battlefield or one side wins.
Right now, neither of those conditions are present.
3X pic.twitter.com/uoYYOcHy2iMcFaul: We could do more to end the war in Ukraine. Greater sanctions and more better weapons. Wars end in two ways: either there's a stalemate on the battlefield or one side wins. Right now, neither of those conditions are present. 3X
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Andrii cried seeing Ukrainian flag, felt calm and free
When Andrii saw the Ukrainian flag, he cried. “I felt calm. There was no threat. I realized everything would be fine.” For many who escape — even briefly — the feeling of home is freedom itself. 4X
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Attachment to home drives Ukrainians to risk arrest and long travel
Yet attachment to home keeps some returning. “It’s hard to leave what you’ve built,” says Serhii, a volunteer. Some travel for three days through Russia and Belarus to reach Ukraine. Others risk arrest rather than accept Russian passports. 3/
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Volyn corridor: 45% of crossers don’t plan to stay, 83% to return
At the Volyn humanitarian corridor, 45% of those crossing don’t plan to stay. 83% of them intend to return to occupation. Since early 2025, crossings through the Volyn corridor have risen ninefold. “Living under occupation is suicide,” says 20-year-old Andrii. 2/
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Ukrainians returning after Russian occupation despite horror
Many Ukrainians who left Russian occupation plan to return — Kyiv Independent. Despite all the horrors, Olena from the Zaporizhzhia region says that after visiting her children, she needs to return home. “We just built a house… How can we leave everything to Russians?” 1/
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A Journey of Loss and Hope with UAid Direct
A Journey of Loss and Hope: How UAid Direct Brings Light to War-Torn Ukraine https://empr.media/projects/a-journey-of-loss-and-hope-how-uaid-direct-brings-light-to-war-torn-ukraine/