Ukraine war latest: 'Invisibility cloaks' now being used in conflict - report; Putin invaded Ukraine because he 'believed NATO was weak'

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Ukraine war latest: 'Invisibility cloaks' now being used in conflict - report; Putin invaded Ukraine because he 'believed NATO was weak'
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The Russian president believed installing a pro-Moscow government in Kyiv 'would be safe and easy' before the invasion, according to the Institute for the Study of War. And Tokyo has condemned a visit to Russia by a Japanese politician who gave no warning he was going.

The Russian president believed installing a pro-Moscow government in Kyiv"would be safe and easy" before the invasion, according to the Institute for the Study of War. And Tokyo has condemned a visit to Russia by a Japanese politician who gave no warning he was going.Ukraine claims it has manufactured 'invisibility cloaks'

They have been in development since 2015 and are manufactured by Brave1, a defence technology project sponsored by the Ukrainian government. But FIFA is looking to ease the punishment based on how European football's governing body last week relaxed its position on Russia.Footage released by Ukraine's Defence Intelligence purportedly shows special forces conducting an amphibious raid on the coast of Crimea.

The footage also apparently showed"one of the hydro-cycles with automatic rifles and ammunition on board". As part of the drills, TV stations broadcast a notice saying:"Attention everyone! The readiness of the public warning system is being tested! Please remain calm!" An internal IFRC probe found the Belarus Red Cross said Mr Shautsou was"solely responsible for the allegations", although it determined another organisation was responsible for moving children from Russian-occupied parts of Ukraine, while the Belarus Red Cross' involvement was only within Belarus.

The Ukrainian leader said his country was aiming to get through the winter without losing initiative on the battlefield. Now, Rob Bauer, chair of the NATO military committee, has admitted publicly that stocks are running low. Artillery continues to be responsible for most battlefield casualties, so the West has surged investment in the defence wider industrial base to increase production of the ammunition vital to the maintenance of Ukraine’s war effort.

This enables precision strike at range, with low collateral damage, and Western support has been a vital component of Ukraine's battlefield successes this past year. However, translating that political rhetoric into practical, battlefield-winning capability, is getting more difficult. "The US and EU approached us and asked us to hold a meeting," spokeswoman Maria Zakharova told reporters. "There was nothing secret about this meeting; it was an ordinary exchange of views. We shall see how the West will present all this now," she added.Last month, thousands of ethnic Armenians fled the territory of Nagorno-Karabakh to Armenia after Azerbaijan regained control of the region.

On 27 February, Russian troops captured strategic sites across Crimea, followed by the installation of the pro-Russian Aksyonov government, the Crimean status referendum and the declaration of Crimea's independence on 16 March 2014.

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