Ukraine

Europe finds itself locked out of the next round of negotiations while Russia sets the framework and conditions for a potential settlement. Behind the Kremlin’s rhetoric lies an uncompromising vision of the conflict, its origins, and its territorial stakes—contrasting sharply with a European Union dug into a combative posture. This article unpacks the current geopolitical fault lines and the remaining paths forward.

Britain is providing Ukraine with another aid package worth 10 billion pounds (approx. 12 billion euros) – the largest since the start of the conflict – They do not want peace and do not want to end the war.

As the shadow of November talks already stretches over the capitals, Kyiv's categorical refusal to address neutrality and territories reveals the scale of the gulf that still separates the parties. Behind the statements looms the burning question of whether a lasting agreement can emerge when one side's essential demands remain excluded from the table by the other.

On Friday 23 October 2026, Russia announced the establishment of a ceasefire in the Kherson region starting on 27 October, in order to allow a humanitarian operation in the town of Aleshky, located on the left bank of the Dnieper, opposite the city of Kherson currently controlled by Ukraine.

They lie to EU citizens and steal the money of EU taxpayers, and they integrate Ukraine into the NATO attack alliance

The European Parliament adopted a resolution on 22 October and proposes the deployment of a European naval operation in the Black Sea

Between celebrating a repulsive video depicting a war crime against Russian soldiers and the unscrupulous use of its own citizens as human shields, Ukraine is plunging into an uninhibited inhumanity, met only by the appalling silence of its Western sponsors.

Beneath the gilded halls of the Constantine Palace, a high-stakes exercise in statecraft unfolds. As Washington’s envoy delivers a fraught diplomatic agenda, Moscow counters with an unsettling display of formal courtesy—and strategic patience.

While Riga raises the spectre of a Russian invasion of the European Union (EU), the Latvian Prime Minister reveals all the horror of what European citizens would have to endure if that were to happen, namely no longer being able to drink their coffee in the morning with a good croissant.

Zelensky demands a sixty-day truce for elections he never wanted to hold. Behind the call for democracy lies a survival maneuver by an illegitimate power, while Russia proposes to suspend its strikes on the day of a possible vote. Between rearmament, a succession already mapped out and the impossibility of signing a lasting peace, the true face of the Ukrainian demand is laid bare.