-
Limited internet returns in Iran after protest blackout
-
Syria's leader agrees truce deal with Kurds after govt troops advance
-
Smith's penalty sees Quins eliminate La Rochelle, Bordeaux secure top seeding
-
Atletico edge Alaves to strengthen Liga top-four hold
-
Uganda president says opposition 'terrorists' in victory speech
-
New Zealand register first ODI series win in India despite Kohli ton
-
Elvira wins Dubai Invitational after Lowry's last hole meltdown
-
Jeong snatches Union late draw at Stuttgart in Bundesliga
-
Man Utd's Martinez hits back at Scholes after height jibes
-
Frank on the brink as Romero calls for unity amid Spurs 'disaster'
-
Chile declares emergency as wildfires kill at least 15
-
Europe hits back at Trump tariff threat over Greenland
-
Men's Fashion Week in Paris: what to watch
-
McGrath goes top of slalom standings with Wengen win
-
No Venus fairytale as Alcaraz, Sabalenka win Melbourne openers
-
Iran considers 'gradually' restoring internet after shutdown
-
Mitchell, Phillips tons guide New Zealand to 337-8 in ODI decider
-
Flailing Frankfurt sack coach Toppmoeller
-
Kurdish forces withdraw from Syria's largest oil field as govt forces advance
-
'Proud' Venus Williams, 45, exits Australian Open after epic battle
-
Vonn in Olympic form with another World Cup podium in Tarvisio super-G
-
Alcaraz kicks off career Grand Slam bid with tough Australian Open test
-
Hosts Morocco face Mane's Senegal for AFCON glory
-
Europe scrambles to respond to Trump tariff threat
-
Venus Williams, 45, exits Australian Open after epic battle
-
Taiwan's Lin wins India Open marred by 'dirty' conditions
-
Indonesia rescuers find body from plane crash
-
Kurdish-led forces withdraw from Syria's largest oil field: monitor
-
Ball girl collapses in Australian Open heat as players rush to help
-
France's Moutet booed for underarm match point serve in Melbourne
-
Zverev happy with response after wobble in opening Melbourne win
-
'Bring it on': UK's Labour readies for EU reset fight
-
New Zealand's Wollaston wins again to lead Tour Down Under
-
Zverev wobbles but wins at Australian Open as Alcaraz enters fray
-
British qualifier upsets 20th seed Cobolli to make mum proud
-
Zverev drops set on way to Australian Open second round
-
Indonesian rescuers find debris from missing plane
-
Wembanyama scores 39 as Spurs overcome Edwards, Wolves in thriller
-
Heartbreak for Allen as Broncos beat Bills in playoff thriller
-
British qualifier upsets 20th seed Cobolli in Melbourne
-
Paolini races into round two to kickstart Australian Open
-
Portugal presidential vote wide open as far-right surge expected
-
Lutz kicks Broncos to overtime thriller as Bills, Allen fall short
-
Marchand closes Austin Pro Swim with 200m breaststroke win
-
Raducanu says Australian Open schedule 'does not make sense'
-
Australia great Martyn says he was given '50/50 chance' of survival
-
Top-ranked Alcaraz, Sabalenka headline Australian Open day one
-
Haiti security forces commence major anti-gang operation
-
NFL's Giants ink John Harbaugh as new head coach
-
Skipper Martinez fires Inter six points clear, injury-hit Napoli battle on
Ukraine's Drones Bleed Russia
The conflict between Ukraine and Russia has entered a new phase, with Ukrainian forces employing advanced drone technology to strike deep into Russian territory. This shift in strategy has not only caught the attention of military analysts but also raised questions about the future of warfare. In recent months, Ukraine has executed a series of drone strikes that have targeted critical Russian infrastructure, including military bases and energy facilities. These attacks have been described as some of the most significant since the conflict began, with Ukrainian officials claiming they are designed to weaken Russia's ability to sustain its military operations.
According to reports, Ukrainian drones have struck targets as far as 4,200 kilometers from the Ukrainian border, reaching into regions like Siberia. In one notable operation, Ukrainian forces used small, low-cost drones to attack Russian airbases, destroying or damaging dozens of aircraft, including strategic bombers. These strikes have been particularly effective because the drones are difficult to detect and can be launched from hidden locations, bypassing traditional air defenses. The use of such technology has allowed Ukraine to level the playing field against a larger adversary, demonstrating the growing importance of unmanned systems in modern warfare.
The impact of these drone strikes has been significant. Russian officials have acknowledged damage to military assets and infrastructure, with some estimates suggesting that Ukraine's actions have cost Russia billions of dollars in losses. Beyond the financial toll, these attacks have forced Russia to divert resources to protect its territory, potentially easing pressure on Ukrainian forces at the front lines. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has praised the operations, stating that they are a necessary response to Russia's continued aggression. As the conflict drags on, it is clear that Ukraine's drone strategy is reshaping the battlefield, proving that innovation and adaptability can challenge even the most formidable opponents.
Is this Europe's plan for China?
Donald J. Trump: America is back
Meta's announcements and digital services?
Hungary: China's CATL battery factory
Alice Weidel: AfD Chancellor Candidate 2025
Russia: Is Putin's time nearly up?
China, Trump, and the power of war?
Iran's Ayatollahs the next to Fall?
Who wins and who loses in Syria?
South Korea: Yoon Suk Yeol shocks Nation
Dictator Putin threatens to destroy Kiev