Kyiv Post Telegram Highlights.
Trump has quietly approved another $30 million arms (www.kyivpost.com/post/54494) shipment to Ukraine.
Ukrainian forces are pushing back Putinβs troops in the Sumy region, (www.kyivpost.com/post/54460) Zelensky says β as Russia tries to advance. Fierce fighting continues near the border.
Russian forces expand fighting to a new area in eastern Ukraine, entering Dnipropetrovsk region for the first time since the war began β The New York Times [denied by Ukraine]
IAEA detects radioactive contamination inside Iranian nuclear facility after Israeli strike.
Radiation levels outside the Natanz site remain unchanged. The contamination β mainly alpha particles β is manageable with proper protective measures, the agency said.
Russia is turning a civilian airport in occupied Crimea into a military drone hub. (www.kyivpost.com/post/54456) Satellite images reveal launch pads, camouflage, and air defense gear.
After the success of Ukraineβs SBU Spiderweb operation using drones hidden inside cargo trucks to attack Russian airfields, the sight of an M142 HIMARS launcher popping out of a shipping container (www.kyivpost.com/analysis/54463) at Fort Bragg has ignited a debate on the Trojan Horse potential for such weapons.
Behind the headlines, experts are very skeptical of Putinβs claims: (www.kyivpost.com/videos/54471) production bottlenecks, sanctions, broken supply chains, and catastrophic battlefield losses paint a grim picture.
This is what Mykhailo Dianov looks like nearly two years after being released from captivity.
A senior sergeant of the Ukrainian Marine Corps and defender of Azovstal, Dianov was freed from Russian captivity on September 21, 2022, during a prisoner exchange that returned 215 defenders of Mariupol.
He endured torture and lost 4 cm of bone in his arm β but he never broke. After a long recovery abroad and serving in the police, Mykhailo now helps fellow veterans adapt to civilian life.
As of June 2025, according to official data from the Coordination Headquarters, approximately 8,000 confirmed Ukrainian servicemen remain in Russian captivity. The real number may be even higher.