Vad som bekräftats

Mariia Hamal was 15 when the war started four years ago.

Mariia Hamal and her family came to Gloucestershire in 2022 as refugees.

Ukrainians and aid workers in Gloucestershire have expressed surprise that the war with Russia is continuing.

Other videos show commanders beating and electrocuting troops, denying them food, forcing them to crawl through mud, tying them naked to trees in sub-zero temperatures, and making them fight to the death.

Such raids carry a high risk of death from Ukrainian forces.

The commander threatens to send the soldier on a raid with a 'pancake', a mine that could explode and kill him.

The soldier is forced to eat dirt in the pit.

The soldier was ordered to express regret for seeking to flee the frontline in Ukraine.

The serviceman is wearing only underpants, has been thrown in a pit, and appears to have broken ribs.

Ukraine's defence ministry said it was working to procure 25,000 ground robotic systems to be deployed to the frontline in the first half of this year.

Russia’s accusation against Ukraine came following the national head of Ukraine’s police patrol division, Yevhen Zhukov, resignation after a video showed officers running away during a shooting in Kyiv.

A German foreign ministry spokesperson in Berlin said the ministry had taken note of the report but would not elaborate further.

Ukraine did not immediately comment on the FSB's claims.

Reuters was unable to immediately verify the details of the report about the FSB detentions.

The FSB said it had also detained a citizen from a country in Central Asia who thought he was acting on behalf of a 'terrorist organisation' and had been due to detonate the bomb.

Sappers were then shown blowing up the rucksack.

Unverified footage showed a woman lying down on the tarmac in a car park while armed men pointed their weapons at her and a rucksack that was beside her.

Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a law on February 20 that obliges telecom operators to suspend services at the request of the Russian security service, and the regulation frees operators from delivery responsibility to customers during such suspensions.

The Kremlin has justified its interference in internet connections with war-related security measures.

In other areas, only government-approved websites mostly work.

Since early March, authorities have disrupted mobile network connections especially in Moscow, with the network in the city center practically completely down, according to The Moscow Times.

Russia has had extensive mobile network outages since May 2025, with over 11,900 disruptions recorded in seven months, and by the end of the year, the total duration of outages was estimated at about 37,166 hours.

The phenomenon has been influenced by extensive internet outages, as assessed by The Moscow Times.

In the Yandex search engine, no similar trend has been seen; according to Yandex Wordstat, emigration-related searches have been growing steadily but are still far from record levels.

After early 2023, emigration interest steadily declined and reached its lowest point in February 2025, when it was only about one-third of the level three years earlier.

Interest in emigration is approaching the levels seen in early 2023 after the partial mobilization.

Searches for 'how to leave Russia' or 'leave Russia' in January 2026 were made more than twice as often as in February 2025.

Russian interest in emigration has risen significantly, based on Google Trends search statistics.

Once completed, the database from the Donetsk catalogs will be given to Ukrainian authorities.

More than a decade later, Ukrainian entrepreneur Oleksandr Velychko is digitizing the catalogs, with his team taking over three painstaking months to process about 400 works.

Those catalogs covering just over 1,000 items are the only surviving evidence from the Donetsk Regional Art Museum.

Chumak spent a year transporting the catalogs through checkpoints into Ukrainian-controlled territory, leaving most behind to avoid attention from pro-Russian forces who searched her at each crossing.

Halyna Chumak, former director of the Donetsk Regional Art Museum, fled Russian-controlled Donetsk in 2014, carrying catalogs documenting a fraction of the museum's roughly 15,000 artworks.

In the past, Russian-appointed officials in occupied territories described the removal of cultural items as protective measures.

The Russian Culture Ministry did not respond to an Associated Press request for comment on the alleged removal of items from Ukrainian museums.

Across much of Ukraine, such documentation does not exist, and cultural losses can only be pursued in court if they can be proved item by item.

The digital archive forms the most detailed record of looted cultural property during the war, allowing prosecutors to work with Interpol to trace missing works and pursue those responsible.

The Kherson case stands out because Ukraine knows exactly what was lost, as Dotsenko had photographed every item before the war and created a digital archive.

Ukraine is raising its voice over the looting as Russia seeks to return to the world's cultural stage, with the Venice Biennale planning to allow Russian representatives to take part for the first time since 2022.

The fate of nearly 10,000 pieces from the Kherson Art Museum remains unknown.

The war results in significant military losses.

Experts fear a nuclear blast in low Earth orbit could destroy up to 10,000 satellites.

Russia's alleged ambitions for a nuclear anti-satellite weapon first emerged in February 2024 when Pentagon officials briefed members of Congress.

Russia sees the US and NATO as too strong in conventional warfare and believes attacking space systems could level the battlefield.

Russia has been carrying out sustained satellite communication and GPS jamming, putting civilian airliners at risk.

Thirteen people were injured in the attack on Kyiv.

Rescue services are searching for the child's mother in the ruins.

Future conflicts could be waged outside Earth's atmosphere.

America's top military space commander warned the US must change its approach in order to prevail in future conflicts.

Britain and the US have ramped up drills to counter a potential Russian nuclear strike from space.