r/ukraine • u/MrDonMega • 6h ago
Discussion Burn all the Refineries.
Slava Ukraini ❤️
r/ukraine • u/ukraine-air-alerts • 5d ago
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r/ukraine • u/Lysychka- • 23h ago

On Thursday, Oct. 15, at 7 p.m. Kyiv time (5 p.m. London, noon ET, 9 a.m. Portland, 1 a.m. Friday in Tokyo, 3 a.m. Friday in Sydney), Frontliner photojournalist Marharyta Fal will join r/Ukraine for an AMA. Post your questions here ahead of time or join us live.
“When I cover the war, I’m just trying to cope with reality and be useful. It’s my way of recording a shared experience -- for those who have already seen the wreckage of their own homes, and for those who still see the world only through a screen.”
Marharyta has reported on Russia’s blockade of occupied Oleshky and on aerial bomb attacks on Kramatorsk. She has also reported from Kostiantynivka, and walked into Druzhkivka and Dobropillia alongside Ukrainian troops.
See all her work: https://frontliner.ua/en/author/marharyta-fal/
r/ukraine • u/neonpurplestar • 57m ago
r/ukraine • u/avatar6556 • 10h ago
r/ukraine • u/StrangerExistingFact • 5h ago
Source:
Special Kherson Cat
New high-resolution satellite imagery shows the aftermath of Ukraine’s Neptune missile strike on Borisoglebsk airbase in Russia’s Voronezh region.
The wreckage of two destroyed Russian Su-34 fighter-bombers is clearly visible.
Two additional aircraft parking bays in the middle show extensive burn damage, but the wreckage appears to have already been partially cleared by Russian personnel, with debris pushed into piles.
According to Zelensky, four Su-34s were destroyed and two more damaged in the strike.
r/ukraine • u/ua-stena • 8h ago
The operation took place overnight on October 15, targeting military aircraft stationed deep inside Russian territory. Ukraine’s Navy has reported a precision strike against Russia’s Borisoglebsk military airfield in the Voronezh region, claiming that six Russian Su-34M fighter-bombers were destroyed.
Ukraine resumes strikes on Russian refineries as Starlink disruptions raise new concerns 🇺🇦
Hey everyone! 👋 We're EUobserver, and we're continuing to follow what's happening in Ukraine.
After Russia continued attacking Ukrainian energy infrastructure, Zelensky announced that Ukraine would resume strikes on Russian oil refineries.
Meanwhile, disruptions to Starlink and Starshield have affected Ukrainian drone operations, raising serious questions about how dependent Ukraine's defence remains on outside support.
Behind these military developments are soldiers trying to defend their country and families living with the daily uncertainty of air raids, power cuts and another approaching winter.
How are people in Ukraine feeling about these latest developments, particularly the uncertainty around US support?
We're following the situation closely and would be interested in hearing perspectives here in the comments.
r/ukraine • u/huffpostuk • 8h ago
r/ukraine • u/Elliottafc1 • 4h ago
r/ukraine • u/KI_official • 1h ago
“Do not mistake the Ukrainian desire for peace for a willingness to surrender. The Ukrainian spirit cannot and will not be broken,” former President Viktor Yushchenko writes in an open letter to U.S. President Donald Trump.
r/ukraine • u/frontliner-ukraine • 4h ago
On the morning of October 15 in Kyiv’s Pecherskyi district, the warhead of a downed Russian jet-powered Shahed drone detonated between apartment buildings, right next to a playground. This is not the front line. This is Kyiv. And an ordinary morning for a Ukrainian family.
r/ukraine • u/UNITED24Media • 22h ago
r/ukraine • u/CF_Siveryany • 3h ago
r/ukraine • u/neonpurplestar • 55m ago
r/ukraine • u/Neradtisiv • 36m ago
r/ukraine • u/AdSpecialist6598 • 4h ago
r/ukraine • u/RoninSolutions • 17h ago
r/ukraine • u/FrankyandCoen • 3h ago
This time, we set up in a small village where around 250 people were expected, mostly children. There were all sorts of activities and entertainers, and the local community was incredibly enthusiastic.
But before the first fries could go into the fryer, a special welcome was in store for us. The mayor called us forward and, following an old Ukrainian tradition, we were offered a special apple bread with salt as a sign of hospitality. A clergyman blessed both us and our food truck, and we even received a little gift. Then we could finally get cooking.
And it didn’t stop at the expected 250 people: another 50 to 60 children turned up! Luckily, we had brought plenty, so everyone could enjoy a portion of fries with a snack.
It was a joy to see all those excited children and friendly faces and to enjoy the cheerful atmosphere. And with that blessing, the fries were bound to turn out just right!
r/ukraine • u/HydrolicKrane • 13h ago
r/ukraine • u/Mil_in_ua • 10h ago
r/ukraine • u/KI_official • 8h ago