Putin’s approval fell from 77% in December to 65% in April — the lowest since the invasion began — as war losses and economic pressure intensify. 3/

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Kremlin fears Ukraine could track Putin through Moscow’s surveillance system. After Israel used cameras to monitor Iranian officials, Russia restricted mobile internet across Moscow, where 250,000 CCTV cameras operate. 2/

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🇺🇦🇳🇴 Scaling military aid and strategic alignment on key priorities—Air Defense, long-range ammunition, and Ukrainian drones. Norway has allocated $300M to the new PURL package, including vital Patriot missiles. https://t.co/pDnF20KNey

— Defense of Ukraine (@DefenceU) 6 mai 2026

Scaling military aid and strategic alignment on key priorities—Air Defense, long-range ammunition, and Ukrainian drones. Norway has allocated $300M to the new PURL package, including vital Patriot missiles.

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For the first time, strikes on enemy military trains — “Ghosts” in Crimea, which disrupted the occupiers’ railway logistics — set ablaze objects of railway logistics for the russian occupation army. pic.twitter.com/p4wLgL5zFS

— EMPR.media (@EuromaidanPR) 6 mai 2026

For the first time, strikes on enemy military trains — dubbed “Ghosts” — in Crimea disrupted the occupiers’ railway logistics by setting ablaze Russian occupation army’s railway infrastructure.

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May 5 was the most illustrative example of the current nature of Russia’s war against Ukraine:

◾️Ukraine carried out a combined missile and drone strike on the Russian “VNIIR” plant in Cheboksary (Chuvashia). The plant produces a wide range of electronics for the Russian army,… https://t.co/PUbI3H5FP6 pic.twitter.com/JpmMFbGLRz

— Anton Gerashchenko (@Gerashchenko_en) 6 mai 2026

May 5 was the most illustrative example of the current nature of Russia’s war against Ukraine: Ukraine carried out a combined missile and drone strike on the Russian “VNIIR” plant in Cheboksary (Chuvashia). The plant produces a wide range of electronics for the Russian army,

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Since 2022, the UK has sanctioned over 3,000 individuals, entities, and vessels linked to the Russian state. Russia keeps the war running on two foreign inputs: bodies for the trenches and parts for the drones. Each new package narrows both chains by name. 8X

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The UK also hit 11 more targets — 5 in Russia, 6 abroad — for bypassing trade restrictions to supply drone components. The chain runs through front companies built to dodge the export controls the UK and EU partners imposed after 2022. 6/

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The UK government, in a statement: "This new action is designed to disrupt these supply chains and hold those responsible to account by targeting the businessmen and companies fueling Russia's drone manufacturing." 7/

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The UK blacklisted 7 individuals and companies for ties to Alabuga. That special economic zone in Tatarstan has become Russia's primary drone-production hub. Its assembly lines feed the daily strike campaign on Ukrainian cities. 5/

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Recruiters lured foreign nationals "in search of a better life," then funneled them into frontline combat or weapons-factory labor under duress. They promised work. Russia handed them rifles and assembly lines. 4/

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