Ukraine

Stay informed with SOFREP’s Morning Brief for Wednesday, May 14, 2025, featuring the latest updates in defense and international affairs.

Ukraine rewards soldiers with points for confirmed kills—redeemable for drones and weapons via a military Amazon-style marketplace.

Violence, like survival itself, demands raw honesty, and those who cling to fantasy or comfort are the first to bleed out when the world turns feral.

Start your Friday with the SOFREP Morning Brief: Key intel on defense and global affairs for April 18, 2025.

The U.S. withdrawal from Rzeszów signals not just a shift in logistics, but a broader retreat from its role as Ukraine’s primary arsenal, leaving Europe to shoulder the burden.

Why haven’t the Russians blown the Dnieper bridges? A deeper offensive may be coming—and the bridges could be key to crossing the line.

One cousin fought on the front lines in Ukraine, the other shapes policy from Washington DC—two paths, same bloodline, and a sharp reminder that patriotism doesn’t wear just one uniform.

The US Army modernizes its Prepositioned Stocks with drones, AI, and smart tech, boosting readiness and efficiency for future challenges.

Ukraine’s war isn’t just on the front lines—it’s a race against demographic collapse. Can a nation survive without its next generation?

While most of the world scrolls past headlines and sips overpriced coffee, Ukraine and Russia are still bleeding in the mud — and the outcome of that grind will shape the next decade of global security.

The agreements forged in Riyadh mark a fragile but meaningful step toward de-escalation in the Russia-Ukraine conflict, though early signs of strain reveal just how uncertain the road to lasting peace remains.

Germany approves a massive military aid package for Ukraine, boosting defense with billions in crucial support amid ongoing conflict.