The Latest Breaking News on War in Ukraine

Ukrainians have now lived with four years of war. They have lost limbs, loved ones, livelihoods and homes, but not hope. Here are some of their stories. All but one posed with photos taken by relatives or friends before Russia's full-scale invasion.

THE INDEPENDENT VIEW: Editorial: The government of Ukraine, with its extraordinary bravery and resilience, stands in stark contrast to the Macron-Starmer ‘coalition of the willing’, which looks increasingly like a pact of the reluctant

Slovakia has cut off emergency electricity supplies to Ukraine in an escalation of an oil delivery dispute

IN DEPTH: Four years into Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Alex Croft looks at the human cost and how it has transformed the future of warfare

Demonstrations spread to Tehran’s Al Zahra University one month after security crackdown left thousands dead

Editorial: Despite relentless attrition at appalling human cost, the Kremlin has not achieved its goals. Maximum economic pressure can undermine its war aims

The Secretary-General of the United Nations has issued a blunt warning that global human rights are under constant pressure, with powerful actors increasingly sidelining international law and deploying new technologies in ways that deepen inequality.

Letters: In ignoring the peace movement, the west facilitated the rise of ‘gangster capitalism’ in Russia, writes Richard Taylor. Plus a letter from Rev Canon John Longuet-Higgins

Viktor Orbán’s government blocks fresh economic measures against Russia on eve of war’s fourth anniversary

As the fourth anniversary of Russia's full-scale invasion approaches, Ukraine remains resolute despite Putin's demands for territorial concessions and nuclear blackmail. While Ukrainians desire peace, they refuse to compromise their sovereignty or dignity. Their enduring spirit, even through harsh winters and relentless attacks on infrastructure, showcases their unwavering resistance and…

IN DEPTH: Russia is increasingly reliant on foreign fighters from around the world to prosecute its war in Ukraine, writes James C. Reynolds