It is unlikely that Russia will be able to increase the pace of its offensive in Ukraine by the end of the year. World media about the war On November 2nd, for the second month in a row, Ukraine returns more territory than it conquers from Russia, Bloomberg writes. Russian soldiers are even losing territory in a key area - the Donetsk region, which Vladimir Putin wants to fully control. Such success on the battlefield underscores Ukraine's ability to resist despite Russia's increasingly lethal airstrikes, and will likely bolster Kiev's position in the US-led peace talks that have been on and off. The next round of trilateral talks may take place this week in Abu Dhabi, the article said. "The momentum of Russia's hostilities in Ukraine is expected to remain weak through the end of 2026," said Alex Kucherov, an analyst at Bloomberg Economics in London. "And this despite the fact that Moscow is increasing the pressure on Ukraine due to the expansion of its air campaign." The article also mentions that in October the Russian army suffered record losses - more than 54,000 soldiers were killed and seriously wounded. Bloomberg points out that similar data are included in the estimates of European governments, which have been made public. The Associated Press devoted the material to the end of the temporary local truce in the Kherson region, to the humanitarian evacuation of the residents of the occupied Olshki and to the fear of a new increase in Russian attacks. And the "Financial Times" talks about how Russia's war against Ukraine is getting deeper and deeper into the daily lives of the people of Poland, especially in the eastern regions near the Ukrainian border. Residents of Lublin and nearby villages are getting used to the noise of fighter jets, emergency SMS warnings about air threats and alarms. Due to threats from the air, Lublin's civilian airport suspended flights six times in September to allow military aircraft to operate. Today, leading foreign media are also actively covering hacker attacks on the "Air Alert" mobile application, where fake messages about the "radiation threat" appeared.

It is unlikely that Russia will be able to increase the pace of its offensive in Ukraine by the end of the year. World media about the war On November 2nd, for the second month in a row, Ukraine returns more territory than it conquers from Russia, Bloomberg writes. Russian soldiers are even losing territory in a key area - the Donetsk region, which Vladimir Putin wants to fully control. Such success on the battlefield underscores Ukraine's ability to resist despite Russia's increasingly lethal airstrikes, and will likely bolster Kiev's position in the US-led peace talks that have been on and off. The next round of trilateral talks may take place this week in Abu Dhabi, the article said. "The momentum of Russia's hostilities in Ukraine is expected to remain weak through the end of 2026," said Alex Kucherov, an analyst at Bloomberg Economics in London. "And this despite the fact that Moscow is increasing the pressure on Ukraine due to the expansion of its air campaign." The article also mentions that in October the Russian army suffered record losses - more than 54,000 soldiers were killed and seriously wounded. Bloomberg points out that similar data are included in the estimates of European governments, which have been made public. The Associated Press devoted the material to the end of the temporary local truce in the Kherson region, to the humanitarian evacuation of the residents of the occupied Olshki and to the fear of a new increase in Russian attacks. And the "Financial Times" talks about how Russia's war against Ukraine is getting deeper and deeper into the daily lives of the people of Poland, especially in the eastern regions near the Ukrainian border. Residents of Lublin and nearby villages are getting used to the noise of fighter jets, emergency SMS warnings about air threats and alarms. Due to threats from the air, Lublin's civilian airport suspended flights six times in September to allow military aircraft to operate. Today, leading foreign media are also actively covering hacker attacks on the "Air Alert" mobile application, where fake messages about the "radiation threat" appeared.