What's happening in Europe?
Ukraine
The front page of Hromadske features a prominent story about a Ukrainian paratrooper who survived occupation and his experiences, along with several other news items including Russian attacks on Ukraine, international political developments in Russia, Austria, and Israel, and updates on the war…
A paratrooper describes his experience of spending 131 days alone on a position near Pokrovsk, recounting his survival of the occupation and stating it was more terrifying than the front lines.
During a police raid in Moscow's oldest district, over 200 people were detained after being offered to sign a contract in police stations.
The Telegraph reports that one of the world's most wanted fraudsters, Marsalek, who is hiding in Russia, may have been involved in organizing the resignation of the Austrian Chancellor.
Despite prior commitments not to work with the prime minister, the President of Israel has assigned the task of forming a government to the main rival of Netanyahu.
Russia launched three missiles and 164 drones in attacks on Ukraine, leaving over 600,000 people without electricity in the Dnipropetrovsk region.
Bodies discovered in the apartment of a shooter in Krakow are believed to be those of his brother and sister, while the shooter himself remains in critical condition following medical operations.
The Netherlands saw its first Europe-wide protest against data center construction, resulting in the detention of 200 individuals.
Russian troops are constructing underground tunnels and have initiated a hybrid offensive in the Kherson region, according to the headquarters of the 34th Marine Brigade.
Democrats in the US Congress are reportedly preparing a new aid package for Ukraine amounting to $15 billion, according to the Financial Times.
President Zelenskyy has reacted to the 'Carthage' incident in Krakow, where a suspected terrorist act occurred.
Donald Trump has reportedly offered UFC President Dana White the position of White House Press Secretary, framed as a measure to protect against 'mad lions.'
The article presents three stories about Ukrainian women who are forming or seeking to join 'druzhyna' (volunteer guard squads).
This article discusses potential scenarios and preparations for Kyiv residents regarding winter heating and whether the city will have adequate warmth.
