Bruno Maçães’s Diary: Kharkiv is shelled, streets are renamed, and soldiers on a break head for the cafés
Since Russian troops retreated from the city, residents have been trying to return to normal life.
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Discover all of the New Statesman’s latest news, comment and analysis on Volodymyr Zelensky, the current president of Ukraine.
Since Russian troops retreated from the city, residents have been trying to return to normal life.
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Ukraine’s war effort is being sustained by its many allies, but that support may not last forever.
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The 92-year-old philosopher has warned Germans not to allow anger at Russia and admiration for Ukraine to displace their country’s…
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Increasingly, all the Russian president has to offer is the prospect of a never-ending war.
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Explosions in the Russia-backed region of Transnistria have prompted fears that it could be drawn into the Kremlin’s war on…
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The horrific scenes in Bucha have brought a moral clarity to strategic calculations, both for Ukraine and its allies.
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Putin is caught in his own lies and mythology about what is at stake in the war in Ukraine.
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The renowned Ukrainian novelist on Zelensky’s speeches, the role of artists in war and the broken links between his country…
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Volodymyr Groysman on what the West got wrong about Russia and how it can help Ukraine win its war.
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A collaboration between the New Statesman, the Centre for Information Resilience and Bellingcat tracks assaults on ordinary Ukrainians.
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In launching this conflict, the Russian president has revealed himself to be not only a vicious bully but also a…
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Ukraine believes any agreement on a lasting ceasefire would need to be made by the Russian president himself.
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Servant of the People makes it easy to understand how the Ukrainian president has been able to rally the motherland.
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All Ukrainians are wondering whether Putin will repeat the destruction here.
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The challenge for Ukraine and the West is to establish a peace process that encourages the Russian president to walk…
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Why are the US and UK seemingly unwilling to help transfer planes to Zelensky’s government?
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Regime change is now as likely in Moscow as it is in Kyiv.
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With protests at home and spirited resistance in Ukraine, Russian generals are being forced into the long conventional conflict they…
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We can’t assume a happy ending for Ukraine. It needs our support.
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More than 90 per cent of Ukrainians approve of their leader, compared with just 31 per cent before the Russian…
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