Europe is experiencing panic following massive Russian cyberattacks that have disrupted aviation systems in major cities. Russian hackers paralyzed the operations of airports in Khitrov, Berlin, and others, disabling air traffic control systems. As a result, many operations are now conducted manually, raising serious concerns about flight safety.
Analysts attribute these events to NATO's weak response to earlier Russian provocations in the airspace of Estonia, Poland, and Ukraine. Discussions are ongoing about how the Alliance should strengthen its response, with debates over Ukraine’s potential membership in NATO and additional security investments, especially in drones.
In the US, lawmakers are debating the transfer of frozen Russian assets to Ukraine. Congressman Kennedy has proposed providing Ukraine with $250 million daily from Russian funds, explicitly avoiding the use of American taxpayer money. Russia opposes this move, suggesting these assets be used for joint projects or redirected to European courts, complicating assistance to Ukraine.
President Zelensky emphasized that the end of the war may follow a Ukrainian scenario without formal documentation. While this would avoid recognizing the occupation of any territory, it also raises security concerns. Zelensky made it clear that Ukraine seeks neither the Korean nor the Finnish scenario but insists on its own model for ending the war.
Amid the ongoing political debates, Ukrainian society continues active support for the military. The speaker urges continued attention to the issue, support for Ukraine's defense, and reflection on how to accelerate financial assistance. The article ends with gratitude to those supporting Ukraine’s defenders and faith in eventual victory.
