today’s collected reporting — by newsroom and editorial bloc
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Showing 15 events
Data on enemy losses was published from August 30 to September 1, 2026. Information came from various regions of Ukraine, including Kyiv, Khmelnytskyi, Dnipro, Kharkiv, and Vinnytsia.
Several instances of reactive drones moving towards Slavutych have been recorded over the past few days. Reports indicate varying numbers of drones, ranging from three to five. The drones were flying from Chernihiv Oblast towards Kyiv Oblast.
On September 8, a forester discovered remnants of enemy ammunition while inspecting a forest in the Rivne region. Explosive experts and SBU officers arrived at the scene to collect the remains. A pre-trial investigation has been initiated.
Every morning at 9:00, Ukraine observes a moment of silence to honor the memory of those who died as a result of Russian aggression. This time is dedicated to remembering both military and civilian victims of the conflict. Eternal memory to all the fallen.
On September 8, 244 clashes were recorded on the front, and on September 9, 263. During these days, the enemy carried out numerous airstrikes and shelling, particularly in the Pokrovsk direction.
On September 9, Russian forces shelled three districts of Dnipropetrovsk region over 20 times, resulting in eight injuries. The attacks were carried out using drones, artillery, and aerial bombs. In Kryvyi Rih, a multi-apartment building and private homes were damaged.
An appeals court has ordered the mother of Dmytro Panchuk, a soldier released from Russian captivity, to return nearly 3.9 million UAH to him. The court's decision followed an appeal against a previous ruling that required the mother to return the funds received during her son's captivity.
Russia produces about 100 ballistic missiles per month, while Ukraine faces a shortage of Patriot PAC-3 interceptors. The stock of missiles for Patriot systems in Ukraine is nearly depleted, and it is unclear when new supplies may arrive. Meanwhile, allies are reluctant to share their stocks due to depletion.
Western regions of Ukraine faced drone attacks, prompting Poland to raise its air defense readiness. One of the drones attempted to strike a Nova Poshta branch in Lutsk.
In the Donetsk region, Ukrainian drones, including FPV drones and kamikaze drones, struck Russian military equipment. Reports indicate that at least 15 units of equipment and 12 units of logistics vehicles were destroyed.
Ukraine is experiencing a critical shortage of AIM-120 and AIM-9 missiles for F-16 fighters, which are used to intercept Russian cruise missiles and drones. According to The Economist, the production rate of new Russian UAVs reaches 3,000 units per month, complicating the situation for Ukrainian air defense.
On September 9, Iran launched an attack on the US base Al-Azraq in Jordan with about 20 ballistic missiles. In response, the US deployed between 60 and 100 PAC-3 interceptors, resulting in costs estimated between $240 million and $500 million.
Russian occupation forces have made new advances in the Kostiantynivka and Pokrovsk directions in the Donetsk region. Analysts from DeepState updated the battle map, indicating an expansion of control near the settlements of Stepanivka and Kotlyne.
The Ukrainian electronic warfare complex "Ai-Petri" was publicly presented for the first time at the MSPO-2026 exhibition in Poland. The system can detect and jam signals from drones and guided bombs.
Two drones, likely of Russian origin, were detected in the Kivertsi area heading towards Lutsk. The secretary of the Lutsk city council confirmed this information. It was also reported that the drones returned from Rivne to Kovel or Lutsk.
