United 24 Media:
π· Partisans have disabled a railway section important to Russian forces in the Sumy direction.
Agents of the βATESHβ movement reported damage to a relay cabinet on the railway line from Bryansk to the Sumy region.
According to them, Russia used this route to transport ammunition and personnel for several units, including paratroopers and marines.
The partisans say the disruption has already affected combat capability: delays in supplies forced Russian units to enter battle with insufficient resources, resulting in losses.
πΆ Russia ranked second to last in terms of internet freedom, according to Cloudwards.
Russia scored 4 out of 100, ahead of only North Korea, which received 0. The ranking considered factors such as access to torrents, online freedom of speech, and the ability to download VPNs.
Russia was highlighted among countries where VPN services are blocked or heavily restricted. North Korea ranked last because internet access there is limited to those close to power.
Russia is also grouped alongside China, Iran, and Pakistan. At the same time, only 11 countries were classified as having a free internet, including Belgium, Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, New Zealand, and Slovakia.
π· President Volodymyr Zelenskyy held talks with Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa.
The leaders agreed to strengthen cooperation in the security and food sectors and expressed interest in exchanging military experience.
πΆ The Foreign Ministry stated that Ukraine has no connection to the explosives found near a gas pipeline in Serbia.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Heorhii Tykhyi suggested this was most likely a Russian false-flag operation, carried out as part of Moscowβs interference in elections in Hungary.
On April 5, Serbian President Aleksandar VuΔiΔ said that explosive devices had been discovered near a gas infrastructure facility connecting Serbia with Hungary.
π· Ukraine and Syria have agreed to open embassies in Kyiv and Damascus in the near future, Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha said after a meeting with Syrian Foreign Minister Asaad Hassan al-Sheibani.
βFood security remains an important area. Ukraine is ready to contribute, including through initiatives such as βGrain from Ukraine,β to support stability in the region.
Bilateral trade has already increased ninefold since the signing of the Joint CommuniquΓ© on the restoration of diplomatic relations, and we see clear opportunities for further expansion.
We also discussed humanitarian and educational cooperation. Many Syrian students have studied and continue to study in Ukraine, which is a strong foundation we intend to build on.β
πΆ In an attempt to replace blocked Starlink systems, Russian forces at the front have begun receiving Spirit-030 terminals.
According to Defense Minister adviser Serhii Beskrestnov (βFlashβ), the Russians claim the new terminals are stealthy. They say an antenna up to 30 cm wide allows them to be hidden from drones.
However, pilots from the 414th UAV Brigade βThe Magyar Birdsβ have already begun detecting the new terminals and successfully destroying them. Flash urged other drone operators to watch for this target as well.
π· Moscow is preparing countermeasures in case the UK begins detaining βshadow fleetβ tankers, Russian Ambassador to London Andrei Kelin told RIA Novosti.
Kelin warned that such actions βwill not go unanswered,β but did not specify what countermeasures he meant, saying only that it would come as a βsurpriseβ to the UK.
On March 25, the UK government authorized the Royal Navy to stop tankers carrying sanctioned Russian oil in its territorial waters.
One of the goals of this policy is to force shipowners to abandon the shorter route through the English Channel and British waters in favor of a longer route, increasing transportation costs.
Kelin also said that the owners of detained vessels and cargo would be able to appeal in court, and suggested that potential legal action could create additional costs for the British government.
πΆ Serbian services have not found a βUkrainian traceβ in the alleged sabotage attempt on the gas pipeline to Hungary, said Δuro JovaniΔ, Director of the Serbian Military Security Agency.
He stressed that the origin of the explosives does not mean the same country is responsible for carrying out or ordering the attack.
JovaniΔ also noted that the markings on the explosives indicate they were manufactured in the United States.
π· As a result of the night attack on Odesa, a 30-year-old woman and her young daughter, aged 2.6 years, as well as another woman, 53, were killed, Head of the Odesa Regional Military Administration Oleh Kiper reported.
Sincere condolences to the families and loved ones of the victims.
At least 15 people are known to have been injured, 13 of whom are hospitalized. Among the wounded are a pregnant woman and two children: a seven-month-old boy and a two-year-old girl.
βThe victims have shrapnel wounds, burns, injuries, and poisoning from combustion products. Some are in serious condition. Doctors assess the childrenβs condition as moderate. All victims are receiving the necessary medical care.