When the Ukrainian Army put up massive resistance against initial limited Russian military drives at the beginning of the current war in February 2022, ordinary Ukrainian soldiers fought passionately and bravely in a war that was completely avoidable and unnecessary and inflicted casualties and major delays on Russian forces, which themselves were operating cautiously to minimize their own casualties and at first very clearly to limit civilian casualties Thus, the numbers of killed and injured were in the first months of the conflict only 10% to 12% of what they are now.

Exclusive interview with Professor Geoffrey Roberts

White House says Shokin not credible, was fired for being too soft on corruption

Unionists and the IRA rejected a deal that they both eventually came around to supporting 25 years later.

Wherein we show once again that Ukraine is frickin’ doomed…

Even during the period of wild optimism in the United States during 2022 and early 2023 about Ukraine’s chances of defeating Russian forces, there was a small, dark cloud of doubt about what the Joe Biden administration would do if the prospects of victory unraveled. That question has now become more pertinent and urgent as Kiev’s vaunted offensive clearly is faltering. Territorial gains in Russian-occupied regions are minimal, and they have occurred only with great cost in the lives of Ukrainian troops. For Ukraine’s forces, the war has become a meat grinder reminiscent of the fighting in World War I. Attacks on entrenched Russian defenses have proven to be horrifically costly in terms of both personnel and military hardware.

The U.S. has prevented earnest negotiations and prolonged the war in Ukraine.

After enthusiastically selling the war since its inception, the mainstream media in Europe may be beginning to change its tune.

Newly disclosed State Department memos conflict with the narrative Democrats crafted since 2019 impeachment.

Getting a count of Ukraine’s dead that isn’t the output of someone’s propaganda machine is difficult to do. But the number of dead is indisputably a horror. Measuring the maiming of Ukraine solely in deaths, though, is an injustice to the depth of the Ukrainian wound.