Russian hackers from Cozy Bear attacked diplomats with fake emails on behalf of the European Foreign Ministry

Russian hackers from the notorious Cozy Bear group, linked to Russian intelligence, carried out a cyberattack on European diplomats, sending fake invitations on behalf of the European Foreign Ministry. These emails contained malware that compromised the security of diplomatic institutions. The attack, which was carefully planned and convincing, is indicative of Russia’s growing cyber aggression against EU and NATO countries. European security services are urging extra caution with emails, even if they look official. Read more about this dangerous situation and its implications.

Podolyak: Trump will sell weapons to Ukraine as soon as he realises Putin’s contempt

Photo: Ukrainian Pravda Ukraine has to wait for the moment when former US President Donald Trump realises that Russian dictator Vladimir Putin has “zeroed out” his reputation – after that, support for Ukraine with arms will be significantly intensified. This was stated by Mykhailo Podolyak, an adviser to the head of the Office of the […]

Zelenskyy and Stubb discuss the path to peace: Ukraine needs more weapons and pressure on Russia

President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy had an important phone conversation with President of Finland Alexander Stubb to discuss critical security and peace issues. Zelenskyy stressed the need to strengthen Ukraine’s defence capabilities and put pressure on Russia to achieve a just peace. The leaders also discussed international diplomacy and coordination with partners in countering aggression. Finland’s gratitude for the support and strategic advice underscores the importance of international unity in these difficult times. Learn more about the key points of the conversation and plans for the future!

The EU has abandoned the idea of banning Russian LNG imports – instead, it is developing a roadmap until 2027

The European Union has decided not to ban imports of Russian liquefied natural gas (LNG) due to resistance from some member states. Instead, the European Commission is developing a new roadmap that aims to completely end dependence on Russian energy by 2027. However, the risks to energy stability and the possibility of new dependence on the United States are causing concern in Brussels. What steps does the EU plan to take and how will this affect its energy policy? Read on to find out more about the future of Europe’s energy relations.