Polish organisations have launched a new phase of the campaign to purchase power generation equipment for Ukraine, as the previous fundraising round enabled supplies to hundreds of medical and educational institutions.
Russian presidential aide Dmitry Ushakov stated that Washington cannot unilaterally dictate terms to Kyiv, as European states fully support Ukraine.
The former US President spoke out against Republicans at rallies in Cleveland and Detroit, warning of the consequences of the current administration's actions ahead of the midterms.
American activist Laura Loomer compared the treatment of critics in Ukraine and Russia, recalling her meeting with Volodymyr Zelensky.
Russian Foreign Ministry official spokesperson Maria Zakharova stated that Chisinau's decision to declare an embassy employee persona non grata will not go without an adequate reaction from Moscow.
Defence forces hit a chemical and metallurgical plant in Perm Krai. The facility supplies titanium for Russian aviation and rocketry.
The Ukrainian Ombudsman explained that after a ceasefire is established and the road to Oleshky is demined, residents will be offered a choice of evacuation direction, with the US monitoring compliance with the agreement.
On 25 October, automatic stations recorded a temporary exceedance of fine dust standards in two cities in Kyiv Oblast. Experts explain the causes and advise on how to protect health.
According to data from the Foreign Intelligence Service of Ukraine, Russia is unable to provide employment for war participants after their return from the front. Instead, against the backdrop of a worsening labour shortage caused by the war against Ukraine, the Russian side continues to recruit labour migrants from far abroad.
In 2025, Russian employment services, together with employers, announced the preparation of 449,000 job vacancies for war participants. Meanwhile, only 15,000 people applied for assistance in finding work.
Of those who applied, 7,800 people were employed, accounting for 52%. The rest remained unemployed.
Intelligence outlines a more complex situation for former military personnel with disabilities and criminal records:
Separately, intelligence draws attention to remote employment. Of the 449,000 declared vacancies, only 775 provided for remote work. In fact, only six people obtained employment in this format.
The Foreign Intelligence Service of Ukraine notes that these indicators indicate difficulties in employing war participants, particularly those with disabilities or criminal records.
From January to September 2026, the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs issued approximately 215,300 work permits to foreign citizens. This is 21% more than in the same period of 2025.
According to expert estimates, the Russian economy will need approximately 12 million workers by 2032.
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