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Ukraine Daily Brief

Current as of 0250 EDT (UTC-04), Sunday 18 October 2026

Contents

10 stories from 50 sources across 34 organizations

KEY JUDGMENTS

Ukraine's deep-strike campaign and Russia's drone buildup are accelerating attrition, with spillover reaching NATO airspace. Refinery strikes will likely produce fires or damage on at least three days between October 19 and 25; St. Petersburg attacks are likely to force another Pulkovo suspension in that window. High confidence reflects six consecutive nights of Moscow airspace closures. Russia is very unlikely to launch a ballistic missile from Belarus by November 30; the drone relay corridor degrades western Ukrainian air defense without Minsk's consent. A Russian-origin drone is likely to enter Romanian airspace within 30 days, pressing NATO on policing rules.

Budapest's unblocking of two accession clusters after the Rada's minority education amendments clears a path for the $4.26 billion tranche, which Brussels is likely to approve by November 30. Moderate confidence rests on the Rada's October 15 adoption of required decisions. Whether the remaining clusters open by year-end is genuinely uncertain; new Hungarian minority demands would shift the timeline. Low confidence reflects unconfirmed Hungarian implementation benchmarks.

Formal release of immobilized Russian assets under a US-backed deal is very unlikely by year-end; European governments rejected the proposal, and EU unanimity blocks action. The Pentagon inspector general is unlikely to confirm a Starlink review by November 18, leaving Kyiv planning around unacknowledged restrictions.

Armed Conflict

Massive Ukrainian Drone Attack Hits Oil Facility, Bridge, and Data Centers in St. Petersburg

BLUF: Kyiv's widening target set across energy, data, and transport infrastructure in St. Petersburg is likely to force another Pulkovo Airport suspension between October 19 and 25, straining Russian air defenses around the northern capital.

Leningrad Governor Alexander Drozdenko reported that air defenses downed 126 drones overnight on October 18, while the Kyiv Independent cited a figure of 127 12. St. Petersburg Governor Alexander Beglov confirmed a fire at the St. Petersburg Oil Terminal and fires at civilian infrastructure in four districts, with no casualties 13. VKontakte (Russian social media platform; VK) confirmed a drone attack on its Leningrad Region data center and said services run normally, though Nasha Niva reported user access complaints 13. Exilenova+ reported a strike on a cable-stayed bridge over the Korabelny Fairway; damage is unknown 34. Rosaviatsia said Pulkovo Airport suspended arrivals and departures 1.

Analyst Note: Ukraine is likely to launch another drone attack on St. Petersburg and Leningrad region between October 19 and October 25, 2026 that again forces Pulkovo Airport to suspend flights. Confidence is high because all four outlets consistently report the Pulkovo suspension, the city has been struck repeatedly since July, and recent weeks show a steady pattern of deep strikes on Russian energy and data infrastructure. Hitting an oil terminal, a data center and a bridge in one raid shows Kyiv widening its targeting to logistics and internet infrastructure, which strains northern air defenses. The secondary outlets largely echo TASS-relayed governor statements, so the bridge damage and VK disruption rest on single-channel claims and recovery timelines remain unclear. The closure may instead reflect routine precautions during a one-off mass raid tied to the failed energy ceasefire. If repeat strikes come, airlines and fuel exporters must plan for recurring Pulkovo closures and Baltic port disruption.

Sources:

1: FACTBOX: What is known about drone attacks in Leningrad Region, St. Petersburg - TASS

2: Massive Ukrainian drone attack hit oil facility, bridge, and data centers in St. Petersburg - Kyiv Independent

3: In St. Petersburg, an oil terminal caught fire after a drone attack. VKontakte data center also hit - Nasha Niva

4: Drone attack on St. Petersburg on October 18: fires at an oil terminal, bridge hit - Liga.net

Romanian F-16s Shoot Down Two Russian Jet-Powered Drones After Airspace Incursion

BLUF: Another Russian-origin drone incursion into Romanian airspace is likely within the next 30 days, forcing Bucharest and NATO to decide now whether to push intercept zones eastward toward Snake Island.

Romania's Defense Ministry said two F-16s scrambled from Borcea Air Base at 5:43 p.m. on October 17 after radar detected aerial targets about 120 km east of Snake Island 12. The first target entered Romanian airspace at 5:59 p.m. and was shot down at 6:01 p.m.; the second entered at 6:01 p.m. and was downed at 6:05 p.m., both over territorial waters 23. The ministry identified the targets as jet-powered Geran-family drones without naming their operator, per the Kyiv Independent 1. Arab News quoted Defense Minister Radu Miruta placing the intercepts about 20 km southeast of Sulina, and reported that Foreign Minister Oana Toiu said NATO will discuss the incident at a North Atlantic Council meeting on Tuesday 4.

Analyst Note: Russian-origin drones are likely to enter Romanian airspace again between October 19 and November 17, 2026, as Geran-family jet drones keep flying Black Sea coastal routes on Ukraine-bound strike profiles. Confidence is high: seven outlets report consistently, incursions have repeated since September, and Russia shows no sign of changing routing. Those outlets all rest on Bucharest's own account, so they corroborate without independently verifying, and none names the operator. Since July's single-drone intercept, Romania has moved to a two-target jet-class shootdown within minutes, yet both drones crossed the border before engagement. The drones may instead have strayed or been jammed, which would weaken the case for deliberate escalation. Another incursion would push NATO toward tighter air-policing rules and basing and keep war-risk insurance rates rising, while quiet would let Bucharest slow its air-defense requests.

Sources:

1: Romanian F-16s down two jet-powered drones after airspace incursion - Kyiv Independent

2: Romanian Air Force F-16s shoot down two drones in country's airspace - Sofia Globe

3: Romania shoots down two drones over its Black Sea territorial waters - Xinhua

4: Romania shoots down two drones over the Black Sea - Arab News

Romanian F-16s shoot down two drones over Black Sea, authorities say - Euronews

Romanian F-16 fighters shoot down two Russian drones after airspace violations over the Black Sea - Defence Industry Europe

Romanian Fighter Jets Shoot Down Two Drones Over Territorial Waters - gCaptain

Prior Reporting

Zelensky Warns Russia Preparing to Deploy Ballistic Missiles From Belarus to Strike Western Ukraine

BLUF: Russia is very unlikely to launch a ballistic missile from Belarusian territory at Ukraine by November 30, 2026, but the active drone relay corridor already degrades western Ukrainian air defense coverage without requiring Lukashenko's consent for escalation.

Speaking to journalists on October 17, Zelensky said Russia is placing drone signal relays in Belarus and, in his words, needs Lukashenko's support to deploy other weapons there, including ballistic missiles, which he said would threaten western Ukraine first 123. Asked whether Russia is preparing such strikes, he answered "I think so" 13. Ukraine's State Border Guard Service spokesman Andrii Demchenko separately reported that Belarus-based equipment relays signals for Shahed and Geran drones heading toward western Ukraine and Poland's border region 4. Kyiv Independent reported that recent Russian attacks in Volyn, Rivne and Lviv oblasts caused deaths, injuries and power outages, and that military intelligence chief Oleh Ivashchenko said in September that Russia's 101st Missile Brigade, equipped with Oreshnik, had deployed to Belarus 4. Zelensky said air defense will be allocated by threat level and turret production expanded 14.

Analyst Note: Russia is very unlikely to launch a ballistic missile, including an Oreshnik, from Belarusian territory at a target in Ukraine by November 30, 2026. Confidence is high: there has been no observed launch, no confirmed Belarusian authorization, and no public deployment indicator beyond Zelensky's own statement. The four secondary outlets trace to one press exchange, so their agreement reflects shared origin, and the Border Guard relay claim rests on a single outlet. The drone relay corridor already gives Moscow its gain, extending Shahed and Geran reach into Volyn, Rivne and Lviv without implicating Minsk in a kinetic strike, and Lukashenko's consent remains the binding constraint. Zelensky's warning may instead be aimed at winning air defense deliveries and pressuring Minsk. If a launch occurs, Ukraine and Poland would shift air and missile defense westward and raise Belarus sanctions. Otherwise planners keep priority on eastern and central defense.

Sources:

1: Russian ballistic missile systems in Belarus: Zelenskyy warns of threat to Ukraine's west - Ukrainska Pravda

2: Russia Wants to Strike Western Ukraine With Ballistic Missiles From Belarusian Territory — Zelensky - Militarnyi

3: Zelenskyy: Ballistics in Belarus will become a threat to western Ukraine - Nasha Niva

4: Zelensky warns Russia may expand missile threats from Belarus against western Ukraine - Kyiv Independent

Putin wants to deploy ballistic missiles in Belarus to attack western Ukraine, Zelensky says - Ukrinform

Ukraine Resumes Oil Refinery Strikes After Three-Day Pause as Moscow Closes Airspace Six Consecutive Nights

BLUF: Ukrainian drone strikes on Russian refineries are likely to produce reported fires or damage on at least three separate days between October 19 and 25, sustaining a tempo that strains both Russian air defenses and Moscow's civil aviation.

Rosaviatsiya restricted Moscow flights for a sixth consecutive night on October 16-17, suspending Vnukovo, Domodedovo and Zhukovsky and later Sheremetyevo, according to the Kyiv Independent 1. Euronews reported that all four airports closed for up to seven hours, more than 160 flights were cancelled, and Mayor Sobyanin said 94 drones were downed on approach, which Euronews could not independently verify 2. Russia's Defense Ministry said it intercepted 644 drones over 26 regions and Crimea overnight, and reported a fire at the Ryazan refinery from falling debris, per World Today Journal 3. Zelensky declared the three-day refinery pause over on October 15 1; Trump called the strikes "a disgrace" 23. Sobyanin said 2,730 drones were destroyed on approach to Moscow October 10-17, with 534 near the city, per Charter'97 4.

Analyst Note: Russian officials will likely report a fire or damage at a Russian oil refinery after a Ukrainian drone attack on each of at least three separate days between October 19 and October 25, 2026. Confidence is high because independent outlets consistently report that Kyiv has ended its pause and is hitting Ryazan and Saratov, and Moscow confirmed the Ryazan fire. Sourcing is thinner than it looks: five items reduce to three independent streams, and all rely on Russian official figures that Euronews flags as unverified. Six straight nights of Moscow airspace restrictions show sustained campaign tempo, not a one-off salvo, and Trump's condemnation has raised Kyiv's diplomatic cost without slowing strikes. Kyiv may instead be bargaining for Patriot interceptors, with strikes tapering if Washington delivers. Energy and aviation planners should assume prolonged refinery outages and Moscow airport disruption, while Washington must choose between interceptor supply and restraint.

Sources:

1: Sky closed over Moscow multiple nights in row as Ukraine resumes refinery strikes - Kyiv Independent

2: Ukrainian drones force closure of all four Moscow airports overnight, cancelling dozens of flights - Euronews

3: Russia intercepts 644 Ukrainian drones as Trump condemns refinery strikes - World Today Journal

4: Sobyanin Is Shocked By The Scale Of The Ukrainian Attacks On Moscow - Charter'97

Sky closed over Moscow multiple nights in row as Ukraine resumes refinery strikes - Yahoo News (syndicating Kyiv Independent)

Prior Reporting

Military

Russia Builds Major New Drone Attack Base in Rostov Region Near Ukraine Border in Six Weeks

BLUF: Russia's rapid, templated expansion of fixed drone launch sites will compress warning times and raise winter raid density against Ukrainian cities beyond current air defense capacity.

Reuters analysis of Planet Labs and Airbus imagery found that a field near Russia's Millerovo air base in Rostov region, empty on August 31, held a complex of roughly 0.9 square kilometers by October 14, about 3.5 km from the base 12. Reuters reported two of eight launch platforms already had rails installed and two more were under construction 1. Ukrainian OSINT channel Absolutely Reliable Source reported on October 13 that the site was built for Geran-5 drones, and that imagery from October 12 appeared to show drones being unloaded 34. DroneSec CEO Mike Monnik told Reuters the site could launch Geran-4 and Geran-5 drones, join at least 11 existing fixed launch sites, and be operational within weeks, with potential for 100 or more launches in 24 hours 1. Russia's defense ministry did not respond to Reuters' request for comment 1.

Analyst Note: Russia is adding a launch node for Geran-4 and Geran-5 drones inside Millerovo air base's air defense umbrella, which complicates Ukrainian efforts to strike it. Its six-week construction points to a funded, repeatable template: it joins at least 11 fixed sites, and an Oryol Oblast base has a similar layout. That could shorten Russia's strike cycle against Kyiv and central Ukraine. Because Ukraine's interceptor drones are too slow for jet-powered Gerans, air defense planners face higher raid density this winter unless detection and electronic warfare upgrades arrive. Confidence is low: the analysis rests on one original Reuters imagery assessment, a single industry source for capacity and drone type, and no second imagery source or confirmation of operational status. The complex may instead be a decoy or dispersal site meant to draw long-range strikes, or a staging area with lower real throughput than the 100-launch estimate implies.

Sources:

1: Russia builds major new drone attack base in six weeks, satellite images show - ThePrint (Reuters)

2: Russia Builds Major New Drone Attack Base in 6 Weeks, Satellite Images Show - The Moscow Times

3: Russia builds massive new launch base for jet-powered attack drones in six weeks, satellite images show - Kyiv Independent

4: Russia builds major new drone attack base in Rostov Region near border with Ukraine in six weeks, satellite images show - The Insider

Russia builds new attack drone launch base in Rostov region in six weeks, Reuters reports - Ukrinform

Bipartisan Senators Press Pentagon Over Starlink Restrictions Disrupting Ukraine Military Drone Operations

BLUF: Bipartisan Senate pressure will keep the Starlink speed-cap issue politically alive, but the Pentagon inspector general is unlikely to publicly confirm an investigation by November 18.

Nine senators, including four Republicans (Tillis, Collins, Murkowski, Cornyn) and four Democrats (Durbin, Reed, Blumenthal, Coons) in a letter led by Jeanne Shaheen, asked the Pentagon inspector general on Thursday to investigate whether the Defense Department or its contractors caused speed limits on Starlink and Starshield in Ukraine between October 12 and 14 12. Yahoo, relaying BBC reporting, said the limit was 100 mph (160 km/h), cutting off faster-flying weapons from the network 1. The letter also cites incidents in which U.S. personnel could not reach bunkers during Russian air raids 12. Zelensky said Ukrainian officers were warned of consequences, including suspended intelligence sharing, if long-range strikes on Russian refineries continued, and that speeds were being restored but not fully 12. Trump said "we didn't do that," Musk wrote on X that the U.S. military and the president decide Starshield limits, and a western official said intelligence sharing had resumed normally 12.

Analyst Note: The Pentagon inspector general is unlikely to publicly confirm by November 18 that it has opened a review of the Starlink and Starshield speed restrictions in Ukraine. Inspectors general routinely withhold acknowledgment of congressional requests until work begins, and an inquiry touching White House intelligence-sharing decisions gives further reason for silence. Confidence is high, though coverage from three outlets rests on one underlying letter, not independent reporting. The dispute has shifted from unconfirmed reports of a White House order to a formal bipartisan demand for an inquiry. The limits may instead reflect a SpaceX configuration or contractual change, which would make review unnecessary. Without confirmation, Ukrainian planners must build drone navigation independent of Starshield speed settings.

Sources:

1: US senators call for investigation into Ukraine's Starlink restrictions - Yahoo News

2: Bipartisan group of senators want answers on Starlink disruptions, US support for Ukraine - ABC News

Bipartisan senators ask Pentagon to answer for Ukraine Starlink restrictions - The Hill

4 GOP senators join letter demanding Pentagon inspector general investigation of Ukraine's Starlink outage - The Hill

Prior Reporting

EU Accession

EU Announces Joint Task Force With Ukraine to Advance Justice and Anti-Corruption Reforms as Two More Negotiating Clusters Open

BLUF: Brussels is likely to approve the roughly $4.26 billion macro-financial tranche by November 30, but any slippage on anti-corruption reforms would stall both the disbursement and Ukraine's remaining accession clusters simultaneously.

EU Enlargement Commissioner Marta Kos said on X that she and Ukrainian Prime Minister Serhii Koretskyi agreed to launch a joint task force to accelerate progress on interim accession benchmarks and rule-of-law and anti-corruption reforms 12. The Council of the EU opened two more negotiating clusters on October 13, a day after the Verkhovna Rada passed minority-education amendments sought to secure Hungary's consent 13. Koretskyi said he expects the remaining two clusters to open by year-end and that the task force aims at a positive Interim Benchmarks Assessment Report 4. LIGA.net reported that the Rada adopted four decisions on October 15 needed to unlock a roughly $4.26 billion EU macro-financial tranche 2, while Euromaidan Press cited activist Vitaliy Shabunin saying that as of October 12 none of the required laws had passed 3.

Analyst Note: The EU is likely to formally disburse or approve the roughly $4.26 billion macro-financial tranche by November 30, 2026. Confidence is moderate: reporting consistently says the Rada adopted all four required decisions on October 15, but an uncorroborated activist claim held that the laws were stalled days earlier. All five outlets are Kyiv-based and repeat Kos's single X post and Koretskyi's remarks, with no Commission text. The October 13 cluster openings resolved Hungary's block on screening results, and the task force ties accession progress to the same anti-corruption deliverables that gate the money. The adoption may instead be a political signal offsetting the Rada's slow reform record, not a faster legislative pace. Disbursement would let Kyiv cover its budget gap and keep the cluster timetable. Slippage would force alternative financing and could delay the remaining clusters.

Sources:

1: EU announces joint Ukraine-EU task force to advance justice and anti-corruption reforms - Ukrainska Pravda

2: Anti-corruption and rule of law: Kos agrees with Koretskyi to establish a joint task force on reforms - LIGA.net

3: Ukraine, EU set up joint task force to fast-track anti-corruption reforms that gate membership - Euromaidan Press

4: Ukraine and the EU will create a working group to advance reforms — European Commissioner names two important areas - UNN

EU, Ukraine Launch Task Force to Accelerate Accession Benchmarks - Kyiv Post

Prior Reporting

Hungary Lifts Objections to Two Ukraine EU Accession Clusters After Historic Magyar-Zelenskyy Meeting

BLUF: Budapest's conditional veto power over Ukraine's EU accession path means it is genuinely uncertain whether the remaining negotiating clusters will open by year-end 2026, despite the recent diplomatic thaw.

Hungarian Prime Minister Péter Magyar and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy held their first one-on-one meeting on the sidelines of an EU summit in Brussels on October 16, which one source put at about 30 minutes 123. Ukrainska Pravda reported that the Rada amended its minority education law on October 12, a step Hungary required before the EU opened negotiating clusters 2 and 3 the next day after Budapest lifted its objections 2. Magyar wrote that the leaders agreed to continue ministerial-level consultations on minority rights and to put economic and political ties on a new footing 23. Zelenskyy said Kyiv hopes to open the remaining two clusters by year-end. Asked about attending Hungary's October 23 commemoration of the 1956 uprising, he replied "I'm not against it"; no date has been announced 3.

Analyst Note: Whether the EU opens at least one of the remaining two Ukraine accession clusters by December 31, 2026 is genuinely uncertain. Confidence is low because no Hungarian government channel confirms what counts as sufficient implementation of the minority education law, and the Commission's year-end target is a stated aim, not a scheduled Council decision. Sourcing leans on Ukrainian government framing, so Budapest's own position remains unverified. Hungary lifted its block only after the Rada amended the law, which shows it will use its veto as leverage on minority guarantees. The thaw may be tactical, a one-time concession on clusters 2 and 3 that Magyar could reverse if implementation disappoints him. If the clusters open, Kyiv and Brussels can hold the 2026 timetable and turn to reform benchmarks. If not, they must plan for a slip into 2027 and further minority concessions. Watch the ministerial consultations, any Zelenskyy trip to Budapest on October 23, and new Hungarian demands.

Sources:

1: Zelensky, Hungary's Magyar hold first 'one-on-one' talks at EU summit - Kyiv Independent

2: Hungarian PM Péter Magyar and Ukraine's Zelenskyy agree to put bilateral relations on new footing - Ukrainska Pravda

3: Hungary Ukraine Agree To Reset Ties After Historic Magyar-Zelenskyy Meeting - Worthy News

Hungary's Magyar meets Zelenskyy in bid to reset strained ties - Euronews

President of Ukraine and Prime Minister of Hungary Discussed Bilateral Agenda, Diplomatic Situation, and Efforts to End the War - Office of the President of Ukraine

Ukraine and Hungary Unlock Two EU Accession Clusters After Zelenskyy-Magyar Meeting - UNITED24 Media

Prior Reporting

Ukrainian Domestic

Hungary and Ukraine Agree to Reset Bilateral Ties After Historic Magyar-Zelensky Meeting as Budapest Lifts EU Accession Objections

BLUF: Budapest's decision to unblock the EU internal market cluster validates the minority-rights deal, but the broader reset remains fragile and dependent on ministerial follow-through that has yet to be scheduled.

Hungarian Prime Minister Péter Magyar said on Friday, after his first official bilateral meeting with Zelenskyy in Brussels, that the two countries agreed to put political and economic relations on a new footing 12. Magyar cited a political agreement on Hungarian minority rights in Transcarpathia, and Ukraine's parliament passed the education law amendments on Monday, October 12 12. Reuters reported that Hungary then dropped its objections, and the EU opened the internal market and competitiveness cluster on Tuesday 1. Zelenskyy called the meeting "very good" and said he would not mind visiting Budapest, though Worthy News noted no date has been announced 13. Magyar also said the leaders agreed to continue ministerial-level consultations 2.

Analyst Note: Zelenskyy is very unlikely to visit Hungary in person between October 19 and October 31. Confidence is high: Reuters, Ukrainska Pravda and Euronews, reporting independently from primary material, agree he said only that he "won't mind" going, no date exists, and both leaders left scheduling to their staffs. The October 23 uprising anniversary is the obvious window, but an invitation is not an itinerary. Budapest's lifting of its block on the internal market cluster after the Rada's October 12 education amendments shows the minority-rights concession bought movement, yet Hungary still demands guarantees and two clusters remain closed. Magyar may instead be staging a calibrated reset for domestic audiences while keeping leverage, which would leave room for a short-notice symbolic visit. If Zelenskyy travels, Kyiv and EU planners can treat Budapest as a working partner and push to open the remaining clusters by year-end. If not, they should plan around continued Hungarian leverage.

Sources:

1: Hungary, Ukraine agree to reset ties, Magyar says - Reuters (via Yahoo News)

2: Hungarian PM Péter Magyar and Ukraine's Zelenskyy agree to put bilateral relations on new footing - Ukrainska Pravda

3: Hungary, Ukraine Agree To Reset Ties After Historic Magyar-Zelenskyy Meeting - Worthy News

Hungary's Magyar meets Zelenskyy in bid to reset strained ties - Euronews

Prior Reporting

Sanctions

US Proposes Unfreezing Russian Assets Held in EU as Part of Ukraine Peace Deal, European Allies Reject Move

BLUF: Formal release of immobilized Russian sovereign assets under a US-backed peace deal is very unlikely by year-end 2026, as unanimous EU consent remains blocked by entrenched German and broader European opposition.

The Financial Times reported on Wednesday, citing four people familiar with the matter, that US envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner proposed unfreezing some Russian assets held in Europe, including by moving them into a Washington-overseen special-purpose vehicle, at Miami talks with Ukrainian, French, German, British, EU and NATO officials 123. Sources give the meeting date as October 9 (Meduza) or October 10 (Ukrainska Pravda) 23. A US official told the FT the assets were discussed within a comprehensive peace deal and the mechanisms remain undecided 2. European delegates rejected the plan, and one source told the FT it was "just simply not going to happen" 12. German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said on Thursday in Brussels that the assets "should remain frozen in Europe" 4. Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said Moscow had no information on the proposal 4. Reuters said it could not immediately verify the report 4.

Analyst Note: The EU or any G7 government is very unlikely to formally announce a release or unfreezing of immobilized Russian sovereign assets under a US-backed peace arrangement by December 31, 2026. Confidence is low because the account traces to a single Financial Times stream relayed by three outlets, with no named official and no document confirming the proposal. Release requires unanimity among all 27 EU members, and Berlin, Warsaw and Euroclear stakeholders have already signaled opposition. The leak may instead be a US signal meant to pressure Europe into a financing commitment. Washington could still press the idea as an incentive for Moscow, which would strain transatlantic sanctions coordination and Ukraine reconstruction funding.

Sources:

1: US proposes unfreezing Russian assets for Ukraine peace FT - Pravda NATO

2: US proposes frozen Russian funds are transferred to Trump-controlled entity, FT reports - Ukrainska Pravda

3: FT: U.S. proposed unfreezing some Russian assets and placing them under Washington's control; Europe rejected the plan - Meduza

4: US floats unfreezing some Russian assets to restart Ukraine peace talks, FT reports - Reuters via Investing.com

Merz to Trump: Hands off EU-frozen Russian assets - EU Perspectives

COLLECTION GAPS

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