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CIA director William Burns secretly visited Kyiv to discuss with Volodymyr Zelenskyy plans to liberate Ukrainian territories, The Washington Post.
The purpose of his visit was to confirm the commitment of the Biden administration to exchange intelligence, and also, according to the publication, a number of other issues related to the deoccupation of Ukrainian territories were discussed.
Russian dissatisfaction with the war in Ukraine opens up new opportunities for the CIA
This was stated by the director of intelligence services, William Burns, reports Reuters.
A special nuclear monitoring aircraft WC-135R Constant Phoenix arrived in Europe to take atmospheric air samples and detect radioactive emissions
One day of war costs the Russian budget $1 billion, writes Time
Spain will send four more Leopard tanks to Ukraine, as well as armored personnel carriers and a portable field hospital.
Kremlin Takes Control of Prigozhin's Empire, — The Washington Post.
The first to fall was the "Patriot" media group, which allowed Prigozhin to improve the image of "Wagner", despite the taboo on mentioning it on television. "But it will be much more difficult, if not impossible, to close the network of militant recruitment points throughout Russia, stop operations in Africa and the Middle East, and liquidate Prigozhin's catering company, which is the backbone of the empire," the publication notes.
As for the Concord company, which supplied products for the Russian army, it will be complicated for it to find a replacement of the same scale, the publication emphasizes.
The Russian occupiers cremate their dead without accounting in order not to pay compensation, — General Staff
In particular, it was established that one of these crematoriums currently operates 24/7 on the territory of the Berdiansk port [this figures with what I've heard from Kherson friends]
Heavy fighting continues in the area of the Antonivsky Bridge: fierce counter-battery fighting between our defenders and the occupiers in this area, — Humenyuk
The Dnipro River was somewhat deformed, due to the fact that the occupiers blew up the Kakhovka Dam.
After the occupiers blew up the Kakhovka HPP dam, archaeologists found a seven-meter boat made of an oak trunk on the shallow bottom of the Dnipro, — Khortytsia National Reserve. Preliminary estimates say the boat may be up to 500 years old.
A monument to the victims of the Russian occupation of the city appeared in Bucha