Volodymyr Zelensky said on Friday night that he was willing to cede territory to Russia to end the war for the first time on condition that Ukraine is admitted to NATO "fast".
The world is closer to nuclear war than at any point since the Cuban missile crisis. And to what end, asks Eugyppius. Merely to "send a message" to North Korea, it appears.
The Armed Forces are not ready to fight a war, the Defence Secretary has claimed, while a military source told the Telegraph, "We can fight" but we "might be left dangerously obsolete".
Volodymyr Zelensky has suggested that Ukraine would seek nuclear weapons unless it is given NATO membership as it needs a strong deterrent against Russia.
French authorities have arrested Pavel Durov, the billionaire founder of Telegram, the world's seventh-largest messaging app, over claims that its lack of moderation has enabled criminal activity.
David Lammy has been widely ridiculed for suggesting soldiers show their support for Ukraine by "playing an instrument, singing, chanting, clapping, stomping your feet or honking your car horn". How about more weapons?
Reliance on liquefied natural gas, combined with escalating geopolitical tensions, means that energy costs are unlikely to return to pre-Ukraine war levels any time soon.
Britain’s nuclear submarine engineers use software that was designed in Russia and Belarus, in contravention of Ministry of Defence rules.
158 academics have signed a letter calling for NATO to admit Ukraine. But they don't address the crucial question of when Ukraine should be admitted: now, or once the war is over. Neither option is straightforward.
Nigel Farage was one of the few British politicians to stand up for our right to self-determination and helped us to break free of an overbearing European power. Why can’t he see the Ukrainians are in the same position?
