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Ukraine Daily Brief

Current as of 0303 EST (UTC-05), Wednesday 04 November 2026

Contents

10 stories from 43 sources across 28 organizations

KEY JUDGMENTS

Russia's infrastructure campaign now cascades beyond electricity into water and heating: the November 3 barrage idled three thermal plants, cut Kyiv's water supply, and struck a Kharkiv hospital, injuring 73. Russia will likely launch another combined attack exceeding 40 missiles in a single night between November 5 and 18. High confidence rests on four-outlet reporting and sustained tempo. The Berlin summit on November 19, which will likely convene with Zelensky attending, is the first venue to address the air-defense and Prioritised Ukraine Requirements List (PURL) shortfalls, assuming interceptor gaps persist; a strike pause ahead of the November 10-11 Abu Dhabi meetings would shift this assessment.

Russia's sequential strikes on Komyshuvakha's aid site and first responders killed at least 33, signaling deliberate targeting of civilian gatherings. Latvia's emergency Security Council session is very unlikely to produce a resolution by November 18, given Russia's veto.

Ukrainian drones will very likely hit at least two more Russian refineries between November 5 and 14. At least one NATO ally will very likely announce a new PURL contribution by month's end; whether pledges close the $2 billion gap determines if front-loaded deliveries continue through winter.

Separately, it is unlikely the EU opens a negotiating cluster with Ukraine by year-end; the Commission's roadmap defers progress to 2027.

Armed Conflict

Russian Guided Bombs Kill at Least 33 at Komyshuvakha School Used as Humanitarian Aid Center

BLUF: Russia's sequential strikes on the Komyshuvakha aid site and arriving first responders signal deliberate targeting of static civilian gatherings, forcing Ukraine to disperse or relocate front-line humanitarian distribution.

Ukrainian officials reported that Russian aircraft struck Komyshuvakha, Zaporizhzhia Oblast, with repeated aerial bombs on November 2, hitting a school used for weekly humanitarian aid distribution and then a nearby shelter with nine more bombs, per President Zelensky 12. Zelensky told a Berlin press conference that at least 33 were killed and about 50 may be trapped 13. Governor Mykhailo Semikin earlier gave 31 dead and nearly 50 missing, and said the strike used KAB-500 and FAB-3000 bombs 4. The State Emergency Service said the dead include two rescuers and four police officers, with five injured 1. Russia's Defence Ministry said it targeted Ukrainian military units and killed up to 25 servicemen 3.

Analyst Note: Ukraine's weekly aid distribution in front-line settlements now bears lethal risk, and Kyiv and its partners must decide whether to keep static civilian gatherings within reach of Russian glide bombs. A FAB-3000, with 1.5 tonnes of explosive and a bunker-defeating design, will collapse any shelter aid sites in the Zaporizhzhia sector can offer. The follow-on strike on arriving rescuers and police suggests Russian crews were observing the response. Zelensky links the attack to Russia's rejection of de-escalation after the Oleshky humanitarian pause, and the Abu Dhabi talks on November 10 and 11 will test whether that framing shifts Washington's pressure. Confidence is high, resting on two primary Ukrainian and two secondary outlets that agree on the strike pattern and weapons, though the secondary reports echo the same Ukrainian officials, leaving the toll (26 to 33 dead) and the Russian military-target claim thinly verified. Russia may have struck a genuine military concentration, with the civilian crowd reflecting Ukrainian co-location rather than deliberate targeting.

Sources:

1: Exceptionally horrific strike — Russian bombs hit school used as humanitarian aid center in Zaporizhzhia Oblast, killing 26 - Kyiv Independent

2: Twenty-six killed in Russian aerial bomb attack on school used to distribute humanitarian aid in Zaporizhzhia Oblast - Ukrainska Pravda

3: Russia bombs school used as aid distribution point, killing at least 33 - The Globe and Mail

4: Death toll from Komyshuvakha airstrike rises to 31, nearly 50 people missing - Ukrinform

Latvia Convenes Emergency UN Security Council Meeting Over Russian Attack on Komyshuvakha

BLUF: Latvia's emergency session will amplify diplomatic pressure on Moscow but is very unlikely to produce an adopted Council resolution or statement by November 18, given Russia's veto.

Latvian Foreign Minister Baiba Braže wrote on X on November 3 that Latvia has called an extraordinary UN Security Council meeting after Russian attacks on civilians, including at an aid distribution centre in Komyshuvakha where she said at least 26 people were killed 123. Latvia chairs the Council for the first time this November 13. Russian forces struck a school used for humanitarian aid distribution in Zaporizhzhia Oblast on November 2 13, and Kyiv Post reported the strike used nine guided aerial bombs 4. Death tolls diverge: Zaporizhzhia Regional Military Administration reported 31 killed 3, Ukrainska Pravda cited 33 confirmed dead 1, and Kyiv Post added roughly 58 missing 4.

Analyst Note: Russia holds a permanent veto and has blocked every prior Council text that names it as aggressor, so Latvia's session will yield briefings and national statements rather than an adopted text. The UN Security Council is very unlikely to adopt a formal resolution or presidential statement condemning the Komyshuvakha strike by November 18. Confidence is low because the evidence is one Braže post relayed by a single outlet cluster, with no Council schedule, draft text or P5 position visible. Latvia's chair role lets Riga set the agenda, but consensus language needs Russian assent, and the diverging casualty counts give Moscow room to challenge the facts in the chamber. Riga may not be seeking a text at all, and may instead intend to build a public record of the strike and pressure Moscow's remaining partners on the Council. If no text emerges, European and Ukrainian diplomats would shift to General Assembly or bilateral channels ahead of the November 19 Coalition of the Willing summit.

Sources:

1: Latvia convenes emergency UN Security Council meeting over Russian attack on Komyshuvakha - Ukrainska Pravda

2: Latvia initiates emergency meeting of UN Security Council - Report.az

3: Latvia calls for emergency meeting of UN Security Council in response to Russia's strike on Komyshuvakha - Interfax-Ukraine

4: Latvia Urges Emergency UN Security Council Meeting Over Komyshuvakha Strike on Aid Site - Kyiv Post

Latvia calls for UN Security Council meeting after Russian strikes on Komyshuvakha - Mezha

Russia Fires 59 Cruise Missiles at Ukraine Grid and Bombs Kharkiv Hospital, Injuring 73

BLUF: Russia's simultaneous strikes on Kharkiv's medical infrastructure and DTEK thermal plants signal a deliberate campaign to collapse Ukraine's civilian resilience ahead of winter, raising the urgency of Western air-defense commitments.

A Russian guided bomb struck the passage between two hospital buildings in Kharkiv's Nemyshlianskyi district at about 3:20 a.m. on November 3, injuring 73 people, according to the Prosecutor General's Office 12. Oblast head Oleh Synehubov said 226 patients were being evacuated, and investigators believe the weapon may have been a FAB-250 with a UMPK-5R guidance kit 13. Ukraine's Air Force reported 59 cruise missiles, ballistic and Zircon missiles, and 289 drones overnight, with 49 cruise missiles, three ballistic missiles and 257 drones downed 23. Euromaidan Press reported that one person was killed in Dnipro and that DTEK said three of its thermal plants stopped generating power 3.

Analyst Note: Ukraine's hospitals now sit inside Russia's strike pattern, and the Kharkiv bombing shows glide-bomb range covers the city's medical sector. Evacuating 226 patients strains remaining bed capacity just as three idled DTEK thermal plants deepen winter outages. Air defenses still stop most cruise missiles, but ballistic interceptor shortages leave the Patriot request unresolved. Russia timed the barrage to the US midterm vote, and Washington's response at the Abu Dhabi talks on November 10 and 11 will show whether that calculation held. Operational energy and logistics targeting may instead explain the date, making the election timing coincidental. Confidence is moderate: casualty and munition figures are consistent across five outlets, but all trace to one Ukrainian official cluster, and the weapon type is unverified.

Sources:

1: Russian strike on Kharkiv hospital injures 73, with 226 patients evacuated - Ukrainska Pravda

2: Russia Hits Kharkiv Hospital, Wounding 73, During 289-Drone and 59-Missile Barrage - UNITED24 Media

3: Hours before Americans vote, Russia fires 59 cruise missiles at Ukraine grid and bombs a Kharkiv hospital - Euromaidan Press

Russian missile attack hits Kharkiv medical facility, injuring 73 - Kyiv Independent

Russia Unleashes Massive Overnight Barrage on Ukraine, Hitting Hospitals, Power Plants - Kyiv Post

Energy

Russia Launches One of Largest Attacks on Ukraine's Energy Grid, Forcing Blackouts and Cutting Kyiv Water Supply

BLUF: Russia's strikes now cascade beyond electricity into water and heating, and another combined missile and drone attack with at least 40 missiles in a single night will likely occur between November 5 and November 18.

Ukrenergo stated on November 3 that Russia attacked energy facilities more than 20 times in 24 hours with an unprecedented number of weapons, and that emergency outages were in effect in several regions including Kyiv 123. Euromaidan Press reported that strikes de-energized Kyivvodokanal's main facilities and temporarily halted water supply across the capital 3. National Security and Defense Council Secretary Ihor Klymenko said Russia launched 289 attack drones and 76 missiles in one night, of which Ukraine's forces downed or suppressed 309 3. UNN cited Prime Minister Serhii Koretskyi saying power generation and transmission sites in nine regions were hit overnight, damage was recorded in 14 regions, and a missile struck a Kharkiv hospital, injuring 73 people 1.

Analyst Note: Ukraine's grid confronts cascading failures beyond electricity: losing power at Kyivvodokanal's main facilities shows water and heating now depend on repair speed that Russian strike tempo is outpacing. Klymenko's admission that available resources cannot fully neutralize such raids points to an interceptor shortfall Kyiv will press on partners at the November 19 Berlin summit. Russia will likely launch another combined missile and drone attack in which Ukraine's Air Force reports at least 40 missiles in a single night between November 5 and November 18. Hits on a hospital, rail and western substations show Moscow widening targets beyond generation, which will lengthen outages even after repairs. Confidence is high, based on consistent reporting from four outlets, official Ukrenergo and prime ministerial statements, and a tempo matching the past week, though the two secondary outlets largely relay Ukrenergo, so independence is partial. Moscow may instead be front-loading a one-off maximal strike timed to the Berlin diplomacy, which would lower the tempo of follow-on salvos. If large salvos continue, partners must accelerate interceptor and energy-equipment deliveries and Kyiv must expand emergency water and power contingencies; if they do not, the case for urgent PURL funding and winter-resilience spending weakens.

Sources:

1: Russia is carrying out one of the largest attacks on the energy sector — Ukrenergo - UNN

2: Russia Targets Ukraine's Energy Facilities More Than 20 Times in 24 Hours, Ukrenergo Says - Kyiv Post

3: One of largest Russian attacks yet on Ukraine energy system forces emergency blackouts across regions and leaves Kyiv without water - Euromaidan Press

Kyiv faces emergency power cuts, widespread water outages after Russia's largest attack on energy infrastructure this year - Kyiv Independent

Russian Drones Target Khmelnytskyi Nuclear Plant Substation, Ukraine Alerts IAEA

BLUF: It is unlikely that the Khmelnytskyi plant lost off-site power or a reactor connection between November 5 and 18, but repeated substation strikes remain the most credible pathway to a future grid disconnection.

Ukrainian Energy Minister Denys Shmyhal stated on Tuesday, November 3, that Russia directed three drones at a substation critical to the stable operation of the Khmelnytskyi nuclear plant, and that Ukraine reported the incident to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) 123. Ukrinform, citing Shmyhal's Facebook post, reported that he briefed G7 and EU ambassadors on the strike 1, and UNN added that Nordic-Baltic Eight (NB8) ambassadors attended 2. Shmyhal put the overall attack at 289 drones, 17 ballistic missiles and 59 cruise missiles, with power plants and transmission and distribution substations as the main targets 12. EU Today reported that neither the extent of damage to the substation nor any loss of external power or disruption at the plant's reactors has been confirmed 4.

Analyst Note: Moscow targeted three drones at one substation inside a 365-weapon salvo, and no outlet reports damage or a loss of external supply. It is unlikely that the IAEA will report between November 5 and November 18 that Khmelnytskyi lost off-site power or had a reactor disconnected from the grid because of an attack. November 2025 showed that substation damage can force Khmelnytskyi and Rivne to cut output, so repeat strikes on the same node remain the route to a grid disconnection. Confidence is low because every report traces to Shmyhal's Facebook statement, with no IAEA, operator or imagery confirmation. Russia's target may instead have been the broader grid, with the substation hit incidentally and the nuclear framing serving mainly to press partners for air defense and an IAEA response. If damage is confirmed, expect emergency IAEA and European consultations and air-defense deliveries reprioritized toward nuclear-linked substations. Otherwise, current monitoring and aid arrangements stay unchanged.

Sources:

1: Russia targets substation critical to stable operation of Khmelnytskyi NPP - Ukrinform

2: Russia directed three drones at a substation critical to the stable operation of the Khmelnytskyi Nuclear Power Plant — Shmyhal - UNN

3: Russia Fired 365 Drones, Missiles at Ukraine, Targeting Substation Key to Khmelnytskyi Nuclear Plant - Kyiv Post

4: Russian Drones Target Khmelnytskyi Nuclear Plant Power Infrastructure, Raising Fears for European Nuclear Safety - EU Today

Military

Ukraine Intensifies Oil Refinery Strikes, Hitting Major Yaroslavl Facility as Three Refineries Targeted in Three Days

BLUF: Ukrainian drones will very likely strike at least two more Russian oil refineries between November 5 and 14, sustaining a tempo that threatens to reverse Moscow's recent easing of regional fuel-sales restrictions.

Yaroslavl Governor Mikhail Yevrayev stated on Telegram that overnight drones on November 3 damaged infrastructure at the Slavneft-YANOS refinery and injured two employees with shrapnel, and that air defenses downed 124 drones over the region 12. Astra, cited by Kyiv Post and Meduza, tallied at least five large fires at the site 12; The Kyiv Independent, relying on Ukrainian monitoring channels, reported three fires and no confirmed damage details at publication 3. Kyiv Post reported the refinery processes about 15 million metric tons of crude annually and was last hit September 17, and that the strike followed hits on the Novokuybyshevsk refinery on October 30, Ufa's Novoil on October 31 and NORSI on November 1 1. Russia's Defense Ministry said it intercepted 856 Ukrainian drones overnight, while Crimean authorities introduced emergency power cuts in at least five cities after attacks on the grid 4.

Analyst Note: Confidence is high because four refinery or oil-hub hits in five days, a governor's on-record damage statement, and no observed US-brokered pause show Kyiv sustaining mass-drone salvos against central Russian refining. The governor's Telegram post is the sole primary account of damage, and the Kyiv Independent and Ukrainska Pravda lean on the same monitoring channels and Astra. Ukrainian drones will very likely strike at least two more Russian oil refineries between November 5 and November 14, 2026, as reported by Russian regional officials or credible media. Zelensky's offer to halt refinery strikes in return for Patriot systems gives Washington a bargaining channel, but no response has been reported. The current burst may instead be leverage ahead of a second pause, as after the October 15 resumption, when strikes lapsed for nearly two weeks. If strikes continue, Russian fuel planners and energy traders should expect renewed gasoline sale limits, tighter diesel supply, and pressure on Washington to decide on Patriot deliveries. If a pause takes hold, regional restrictions in 15 regions can keep easing.

Sources:

1: Ukraine Intensifies Oil Blitz on Russia, Striking Major Refinery in Yaroslavl - Kyiv Post

2: Ukrainian drone strike sparks major fire at one of Russia's largest oil refineries - Meduza

3: Russian oil refinery in Yaroslavl reportedly struck, multiple fires reported - The Kyiv Independent

4: Ukrainian Drones Hit Yaroslavl Oil Refinery, Trigger Power Outages in Crimea - The Moscow Times

Governor's statement on overnight drone attack and Slavneft-YANOS damage - Yaroslavl Governor Mikhail Yevrayev (Telegram)

Drone attack sparks major fire at Yaroslavl oil refinery in Russia - Ukrainska Pravda

Prior Reporting

US Plans Fresh NATO Push for Increased Contributions to Ukraine Arms Deliveries

BLUF: At least one NATO ally will very likely announce a new PURL contribution by end of November, but the roughly $2 billion funding gap means Washington's ability to sustain front-loaded deliveries now hinges on allied follow-through.

Bloomberg reported on November 2, citing unnamed sources, that the US plans to ask NATO allies for more money for the Prioritised Ukraine Requirements List (PURL), with a request possible as soon as November 1234. The sources said Washington has already signaled the request to some allies and that approved weapons packages face a funding gap of about $2 billion, though the amount sought was unclear 24. According to The Straits Times relaying Bloomberg, the US has kept delivering weapons before allies pay, and the sources said the shortfall could grow if the Pentagon approves more deliveries 2. The sources also said the US threatened in October to halt PURL deliveries over Ukrainian strikes on Russian energy infrastructure but did not carry it out 24. Separately, the State Department approved a $2.1 billion Patriot missile sale to Ukraine on October 30, funded by Canada, Germany, Norway and the European Union 24.

Analyst Note: Confidence is moderate because everything traces to one original Bloomberg report with no second independent stream, though Washington has already signaled the request to some allies. Washington is delivering ahead of payment, so allied pledges determine whether the Pentagon keeps that pace against a roughly $2 billion gap on approved packages. At least one NATO ally will very likely publicly announce a new financial contribution to PURL between November 5 and November 30, 2026. European fatigue with a war in its fifth year and election calendars in Spain, France and Italy may slow larger pledges even as smaller donors move first, and the November 19 Coalition of the Willing summit in Berlin is the first venue for announcements. The signaling may instead serve mainly to pressure Europeans on burden-sharing, with Washington expecting modest pledges rather than closing the gap. If new money arrives, Kyiv's air defense resupply stays on schedule. If none does, the shortfall grows and Washington may slow or condition deliveries, forcing Kyiv and European capitals to find other funding.

Sources:

1: US Said to Plan Fresh NATO Push for Ukraine Arms Deliveries - Bloomberg

2: US said to plan fresh NATO push for Ukraine arms deliveries - The Straits Times

3: US plans new NATO push for Ukraine arms deliveries, Bloomberg News reports - MarketScreener

4: The US is preparing a request to NATO to increase contributions for arms deliveries to Ukraine — Bloomberg - UNN

EU Accession

EU Commission Sets Cautious Accession Roadmap for Ukraine, Targeting Seven Policy Areas for 2027

BLUF: It is unlikely that the EU formally opens a negotiating cluster with Ukraine by the end of 2026, as the Commission's own roadmap defers substantive progress to 2027 and any single member state can block the move.

A European Commission roadmap obtained by Politico Europe sets progress targets in seven policy areas for Ukraine in 2027, beginning with education and culture in the first half, and makes no commitment to a membership date 12. The document says key rule-of-law requirements must be met in the first half of 2027 before individual areas can be provisionally closed, and it lists Moldova as able to complete more than 20 areas 1. It also urges the accession conference to open clusters 4 and 5 by the end of 2026 12. Agence Europe reported that Prime Minister Sergii Koretskyi told a Brussels summit on Tuesday that Ukraine aims to provisionally close seven chapters during the Lithuanian presidency in the first half of 2027 3.

Analyst Note: We assess with high confidence that Brussels is steering Ukraine toward a slower, narrower track, because the Commission document itself urges the accession conference to act while no member-state unanimity is confirmed and Prime Minister Koretskyi concedes his own targets are "ambitious." It is unlikely that the EU formally opens at least one negotiating cluster with Ukraine at an intergovernmental conference by December 31, 2026. Endorsing clusters 4 and 5 hands the decision to capitals, where a single veto suffices. The roadmap's seven areas for Ukraine against more than 20 for Moldova suggest preparation to decouple the two bids, and Kyiv must meet rule-of-law requirements in the first half of 2027 before any area can close. Sourcing is thinner than it looks, since Politico, Agence Europe and Mezha all trace to one document, though Koretskyi's public targets match it. Adoption slipped from October 31 to November 4, and the targets are narrower, with no membership date. The cautious targets may instead be a deliberately low bar, letting the Commission declare conditions met and pressure holdouts to open clusters before year-end. If clusters stay closed, Ukrainian negotiators and the Lithuanian presidency will have fewer open areas to close in 2027, strengthening the case for treating Moldova separately.

Sources:

1: EU tells Ukraine to speed up reforms, sets out more cautious path for accession - Politico Europe

2: EU urges Ukraine to speed up reforms as it outlines cautious accession path - Mezha

3: Sergii Koretskyi aims to provisionally close seven accession negotiating chapters in first half of 2027 - Agence Europe

Prior Reporting

Information Warfare

Hackers Steal 23 Terabytes From Russia's State Statistics Agency Including Data on War Casualties

BLUF: Rosstat's confirmed multi-day intrusion exposes Russian federal networks as persistently vulnerable, and any authenticated leak of restricted casualty data would undercut Kremlin control of the war's human cost narrative.

Silent Crow and the Belarusian Cyber Partisans claimed responsibility for an attack on Rosstat, saying they accessed about 25,000 computers and servers, stole roughly 23 terabytes, and destroyed part of the agency's IT infrastructure 123. Rosstat told Kommersant that its resources faced "targeted destructive cyberattacks" from October 29 through November 1 but that it found no database compromise or leak of legally protected information 13. Hacker logos appeared on the federal and regional Rosstat websites overnight into November 1, and The Insider reported the main site was restored by morning, while Cybernews said it remained "temporarily unavailable" at the time of writing 12. Cybernews cited a hacker-shared chart suggesting up to 50,000 Russian soldiers die monthly, and TKS.ru noted no independent confirmation of the data volume or device count exists 23.

Analyst Note: Rosstat's own statement confirms a coordinated, destructive intrusion from October 29 through November 1, so the open question is data loss, not whether the attack occurred. Confidence is high that the attack occurred and disrupted Rosstat's websites, since Rosstat and four outlets report it. The 25,000-device and 23-terabyte figures and the monthly soldier-death chart rest solely on the hackers' assertions, and the outlets amplify one account rather than independently verify it. Rosstat denies any database compromise. The operation may instead be mainly defacement and wiping, with the exfiltration and casualty claims inflated for information-warfare effect. If the cause-of-death or "Demography" systems were taken, restricted casualty data could surface through leaks or journalists, as the Aeroflot and Rosreestr claims were later partly corroborated. Russian federal networks remain exposed to groups Moscow designated extremist in July.

Sources:

1: Hackers say they stole 23 terabytes from Russias state statistics agency, including data on war casualties - The Insider

2: Rosstat breach: hackers claim leak shows Russia's true war losses - Cybernews

3: Росстат подвергся масштабной кибератаке и опроверг сообщения об утечке данных - TKS.ru

Hackers claim to have stolen 23TB of data from Russian statistics body, including Ukraine war casualty figures — Russian Federal State Statistics Service admits its servers were hit by coordinated cyberattacks - Tom's Hardware

Ukrainian Domestic

Merz and Zelensky Appeal to End War, Announce Coalition of the Willing Summit in Berlin for November 19

BLUF: Berlin's November 19 summit will likely convene as announced, but its value hinges on whether Merz can convert allied pledges into actual deliveries against the €70 billion target before the negotiating window narrows.

At a joint press conference in Berlin on November 3, Chancellor Merz said Germany will host a Coalition of the Willing summit with France and the United Kingdom the week after next, and Zelensky confirmed it for November 19 123. Merz listed three agenda items: coordinating aid, reaffirming readiness to provide post-ceasefire security guarantees, and coordinating diplomacy 12. Tagesspiegel reported Merz announced roughly €200 million in winter aid pending Bundestag approval, and said NATO members agreed €70 billion in 2026 military assistance, which Merz said all partners must honor 14. Zelensky said Ukrainian and Russian working teams meet November 10 and 11, and that a Russian strike on Komyshuvakha left more than 50 people missing 12.

Analyst Note: Confidence is high because both heads of government confirmed the date at the same press event and Zelensky separately announced his own attendance, though the two secondary outlets draw on that same event rather than independent access. The Coalition of the Willing summit will likely take place in Berlin on November 19, with Zelensky attending in person, before the window closes on November 20. The agenda is narrow: aid coordination, post-ceasefire guarantee language, and aligned positions before the Ukraine-Russia working teams meet on November 10 and 11. Berlin offers no large weapons package, so as host it must press partners who have pledged more than they have delivered toward the €70 billion target, and the roughly €200 million winter aid keeps German delivery dependent on the Bundestag. The summit may instead serve mainly as a show of European relevance beside the US-brokered Abu Dhabi talks, yielding reaffirmed pledges rather than new money. Partner capitals must commit funding and guarantee language by November 19, and a postponement would leave the shortfall unaddressed as the winter energy campaign intensifies.

Sources:

1: Appeal by Chancellor Merz and President Zelenskyy: It is time to end this war - Insight EU Monitoring

2: Pressekonferenz von Kanzler Merz und Ukraines Präsident Selenskyj - Bundesregierung

3: Merz announces November 19 meeting of Coalition of the Willing in Berlin - Ukrinform

4: „Es ist Zeit für ein Ende dieses Krieges": Merz und Selenskyj bereiten Friedensgespräche vor - Tagesspiegel

COLLECTION GAPS

UNCLASSIFIED // OPEN SOURCE