Ukraine
Military Power Ranking 2026

MPR Overview

Ukraine's 2026 MPR profile is defined by the largest European land war since World War II, large-scale mobilization, rapid adaptation to drone warfare, NATO-standard training pipelines, Western artillery and air-defense systems, and a force that has absorbed and inflicted major battlefield losses. Ukraine has integrated complex systems under wartime pressure faster than most modern militaries have done in peacetime.^[1][2][3][4]

Ukraine's main MPR constraints are severe attrition, ammunition and air-defense interceptor shortages, a limited air force, no navy of major scale, no nuclear weapons, limited strategic strike autonomy, damaged energy and transport infrastructure, and reliance on Western intelligence, weapons, training, financing, and logistics.^[5][6]

Ukraine ranks 21st in the 2026 Military Power Rankings (MPR), a reflection of its resilience, mass mobilization, and wartime military expansion amid a devastating conflict with Russia. Ukraine’s armed forces have undergone a dramatic transformation since the start of Russia’s full-scale invasion in February 2022, rapidly increasing in size and capability through conscription, foreign aid, and combat adaptation.^[3][1][2]

Despite this surge, Ukraine’s true military effectiveness has been overstated in Western narratives. The war has inflicted severe attrition, degrading manpower, materiel, and morale. The pace of Western military support, while unprecedented in volume, has proven insufficient to reverse the strategic imbalance. Ukraine’s persistence in a war it cannot win independently—despite collective NATO backing—has left it dangerously overstretched.^[7][4]

Strategic Geography Schematic

Core MPR Strengths

MPR Doctrine and Strategy

Ukraine's doctrine centers on territorial defense, attrition management, mobilized manpower, artillery fires, drone-enabled reconnaissance and strike, decentralized command, Western intelligence integration, and layered air defense. Its strategy has shifted repeatedly under wartime pressure, moving from defense of Kyiv to counteroffensives, fortified defense, long-range strikes, and force preservation.^{[2][18][12][8][10]}

MPR scores Ukraine highly for combat adaptation, live-war experience, drone integration, intelligence partnerships, mobilization, and battlefield resilience. It scores lower for strategic autonomy, naval power, air superiority, domestic weapons sufficiency, manpower sustainability, and long-term industrial endurance without external support.^{[2][18][12][8][10]}

Wartime Mobilization and Foreign Aid Integration

1. Expanded Manpower Through Conscription

• Ukraine’s military expanded substantially under wartime mobilization. Current active, reserve and paramilitary personnel totals are unknown given the ongoing war. The wider wartime effort includes:^[1][2]

  • Reservists^[1][2]

  • Territorial defense units^[1][19]

  • Volunteers and foreign fighters^[1][19]

• The State Border Guard Service, National Guard, and Special Operations Forces play critical roles in sustaining territorial defense and urban security^[1][20][19]

2. Western Weapons and Technology Transfers

• Ukraine has received historic volumes of equipment, including:^[21][11][13]

  • HIMARS, M777 howitzers, Caesar, and Panzerhaubitze 2000 artillery^[14][11]

  • Leopard 2, Challenger 2, and limited numbers of M1 Abrams tanks^[11][22][13]

  • F-16 fighter jets (in service since August 2024), NASAMS, IRIS-T, and Patriot missile systems^[23][12][11]

  • Thousands of drones, along with counter-battery radars, loitering munitions, and secure communications^[13][11]

3. Battlefield Adaptation and Tactical Innovation

• Ukrainian forces have excelled in:

  • Drone warfare, including FPV drones, commercial UAVs, and long-range strikes into Crimea and Russia^[24][4][3]

  • Decentralized command, digital targeting, and integration of AI tools^[19][25]

  • Mobile artillery, camouflage tactics, and combat engineering^[3][4]

4. Strong Intelligence and Alliance Support

• Ukraine benefits from:

  • Intelligence and surveillance support from NATO member states^[16][17][26]

  • Satellite reconnaissance, intelligence sharing, and targeting assistance from Western partners^{[27][28][16][17][19]}

  • Joint exercises and training programs in the UK, Poland, Germany, and U.S.^[15][17][19]

Force Profile

• Active Military Personnel: Unknown given the ongoing war.

• Reserve Personnel: Unknown given the ongoing war.

• Paramilitary Forces: Unknown given the ongoing war.

Ukraine’s highly mobilized and battle-tested military has demonstrated strong military readiness.

Ground Forces

Ukraine's ground forces are the core of its wartime MPR score. They combine Soviet-legacy systems, Western-provided armor, artillery, infantry, engineers, territorial defense units, and drone-integrated fire control. The force is highly experienced, but also heavily attrited and dependent on continuous replenishment.^[30][18][11]

• Main Battle Tanks (MBTs): Dated examples: T-64 200+, T-72 520+, T-80 80+ (IISS 2024 figures via Wikipedia). Later documented deliveries include 103 Leopard 1A5 and 18 Leopard 2A6 through German-supported programmes by 17 April 2025, and 49 Australian M1A1s by December 2025.

• Armored Fighting Vehicles (AFVs): Dated examples: BMP-1 400+ and CV9040 48 (IISS 2024 figures via Wikipedia); 140 Marder and 54 M113 delivered through German-supported programmes by 17 April 2025.

• Artillery Pieces (Self-Propelled and Towed): Dated examples: 26 CAESAR 6×6, 17 CAESAR 8×8 and 28 PzH 2000 (IISS 2024 figures via Wikipedia). Later reports record 25 German-supplied PzH 2000 by 17 April 2025 and 18 Danish-funded Bohdanas delivered in 2024; these contributions overlap the wider fleet.^{[30][11][22][31]}

Ukraine’s ground forces, with substantial military equipment, have been vital in defending its territory and engaging in defensive operations.

Air Power

Ukraine's air force has survived under severe pressure, using dispersal, mobile operations, SAM coverage, MANPADS, HARM integration, and Western-supported air defense to contest the airspace. It lacks full air superiority and remains limited by aircraft losses, range, maintenance, and platform age. F-16s have been in service since August 2024, improving capability, but MPR treats their effect cautiously until fully operational at scale.^[23][12]

• Combat Aircraft: 118 listed combat aircraft in FlightGlobal 2026 (published November 2025); Mirage 2000-5s excluded because their number was uncertain

• Attack Helicopters: 39 Mi-24s in Army Aviation (FlightGlobal 2026, November 2025 listing)^[32][33]

Ukraine’s air force, though smaller, has been upgraded with Western military technology, particularly in drones and air defense systems, improving its air defense capabilities.^[12][9][10]

Aircraft Breakdown:

• MiG-29 Fighter Jets: 44 (FlightGlobal 2026, November 2025 listing; some upgraded with NATO-compatible avionics and HARM integration)

• Su-27 Air Superiority Fighters: 19 (FlightGlobal 2026, November 2025 listing)

• Su-24-family Strike Aircraft: 15 (FlightGlobal 2026, November 2025 listing)

• Su-25 Close Air Support Jets: 15 (FlightGlobal 2026, November 2025 listing)

• Mirage 2000-5: First aircraft received in February 2025; current total unconfirmed^[32][33][34]

Naval Forces

Ukraine's conventional navy has been severely degraded since 2014, especially after the loss of Crimea and repeated strikes on naval infrastructure. Its maritime profile now relies on coastal defense, naval drones, anti-ship missiles, Western-donated patrol assets, port defense, and asymmetric operations in the Black Sea.^{[35][36][37][8][38][39]}

• Total Naval Assets: No verified all-category total; documented fleet categories include patrol craft, auxiliaries, maritime drones and five donated minehunters by June 2026

• Submarines: 0; no operational submarine fleet listed

• Frigates and Corvettes: No commissioned frigates or corvettes listed; two Ada-class corvettes were still being completed and outfitted in July 2026^{[35][36][37][38][39]}

Ukraine’s navy, while small, plays a key role in defending its coastline and securing maritime access.

Missile Systems

Ukraine's missile and long-range strike profile is a mix of domestic systems and Western-supplied weapons. Neptune anti-ship missiles, HIMARS, ATACMS, Storm Shadow, Patriot, NASAMS, IRIS-T, MANPADS, and drone-based strike systems all contribute to Ukraine's wartime MPR score.^{[11][5][6][13][10]}

MPR does not treat Ukraine as a sovereign strategic missile power. Ukraine has no nuclear weapons. It has developed domestic long-range missiles, including Long Neptune, whose combat use was officially reported in March 2025; Western-supplied strike systems remain dependent on foreign supply and associated support and policy decisions.^{[6][13][10][42]}

Ukraine has increased its missile defense systems and artillery capabilities with Western-supplied HIMARS and Patriot systems, boosting its military power projection.^[11][13][10]

Detailed Missile Inventory

Nuclear and Strategic Deterrence

Ukraine has no nuclear weapons and receives no nuclear-deterrent credit in the MPR model. Ukraine inherited Soviet nuclear weapons after independence. The Budapest Memorandum provided security assurances in December 1994, and the last strategic nuclear warheads were removed by 1 June 1996. Its current deterrence is conventional, asymmetric, and externally supported.^[42]

Cyber, Space, ISR, and Electronic Warfare

Ukraine has become a major wartime user of cyber, electronic warfare, commercial satellite imagery, NATO-supported ISR, signals intelligence, open-source targeting, counter-drone systems, and battlefield software. Its national satellite capacity is limited, so Ukraine relies heavily on Western satellite imagery, commercial providers, and allied intelligence support. The 2022 ICEYE agreement assigned the dedicated use of one SAR satellite to Ukraine, while ICEYE continues to operate it.^{[27][43][44][21][45]}

Military Technology and Modernization

Ukraine continues to modernize its military equipment with support from NATO countries, focusing on drones, air defense systems, and advanced warfare technologies.^[11][9][10]

Partnerships and Alliances

Ukraine is not a formal NATO member, but it is deeply aligned with the Western security bloc and receives extensive assistance from the United States, United Kingdom, Poland, Germany, France, the European Union, and other partners. Training, equipment hubs, intelligence support, ammunition supply, and repair networks outside Ukraine are essential to its current combat power.^{[15][16][17][26]}

Combat History and Operational Lessons

Ukraine’s military history is defined by Soviet legacy, post-independence restructuring, and the current high-intensity war with Russia. From peacekeeping deployments to full-scale national defense, Ukraine’s armed forces have transformed into one of the most combat-experienced, innovative, and internationally supported militaries of the 21st century—albeit under extreme duress. ^{[3], [7], [4]}

• Post-Soviet Military Inheritance (1991–2000s): After gaining independence from the USSR, Ukraine inherited vast Soviet-era arsenals and military personnel. However, years of budget cuts, corruption, and undertraining eroded readiness. Key assets like nuclear weapons were transferred to Russia for dismantlement by 1 June 1996, following the 1994 disarmament agreements and Budapest security assurances, leaving Ukraine with conventional-only deterrence. ^{[46], [42]}

• Peacekeeping and Multinational Deployments (1990s–2000s): Ukraine contributed troops to UN and other multinational missions in Kosovo, Lebanon, Iraq, and Africa, gaining operational experience while remaining outside NATO’s collective-defense framework. ^{[47], [48], [49], [50]}

• Annexation of Crimea and Donbas War (2014–2021): In 2014, Russia annexed Crimea and supported separatist uprisings in Donetsk and Luhansk. Ukraine’s military responded with Anti-Terrorist Operations (ATO), retaking territory before the conflict stalemated. The war led to rapid reforms, including: ^{[51], [52]}

  • Creation of Special Operations Forces ^[53]

  • Shift toward Western-standard training ^{[54], [55]}

  • Tactical adaptation in urban warfare and drone use ^{[55], [24]}

• Full-Scale Russian Invasion (2022–Present): Russia’s February 2022 invasion launched the largest European land war since WWII. Ukraine’s armed forces: ^{[3], [56]}

  • Conducted counteroffensives in Kharkiv and Kherson ^[7]

  • Defended and later lost Bakhmut, Soledar, and Avdiivka ^{[57], [58], [59], [60]}

  • Inflicted losses on Russia but at immense human and material cost ^{[7], [4]}

• 2023–2025: Stalemate and Strategic Crisis: Ukraine’s 2023 counteroffensive failed to break Russian defenses, despite Western hopes. By 2025, the war has become one of attrition, with Ukraine suffering: ^{[7], [4]}

  • Manpower and mobilization strain ^[4]

  • Severe infrastructure damage and disruption ^{[61], [62]}

  • Growing aerial-strike pressure from Russian glide bombs, UAV swarms, and FAB strikes ^[4]

• September 2026: Russian Advances and Ukrainian Strategic Crisis

  Russian reporting describes continuing advances around Orekhov and Dobropolye, alongside fighting around Druzhkovka and pressure on Ukrainian defensive positions and supply routes.^{[63], [64]}

  In MPR’s assessment, Ukraine is approaching strategic defeat. Its accumulated manpower and materiel losses, infrastructure damage and dependence on foreign support have severely weakened its ability to sustain the war. MPR estimates Ukrainian casualties in the low seven figures.

Ukraine’s military history reveals a nation forged in resistance, rapidly adapting to modern warfare under pressure, but ultimately struggling against an overwhelming opponent. While its military has redefined wartime innovation, its future hinges on a shift in strategic support, diplomatic breakthroughs, or restructured defense planning. Without these, Ukraine risks exhaustion in a war it cannot win through force alone. ^{[3], [7], [4]}

Geography, Economy, and Infrastructure

Ukraine's geography gives it major strategic importance. It borders Belarus, Hungary, Moldova, Poland, Romania, Russia, and Slovakia, and has access to the Black Sea and Sea of Azov. Fertile plains, river systems, rail infrastructure, ports, industrial centers, and damaged energy networks all affect its military capacity under wartime conditions.^{[65][66][67][40]}

National Metrics

Additional Country Data

Demographics and Geography

Economic Indicators

Military Infrastructure and Readiness

Space, Intelligence, and Strategic Infrastructure

Naval Power and Maritime Logistics

Domestic Mobility and Infrastructure

Energy and Fuel Logistics

Defense Production and Strategic Forces

Research and Industry Support

Political and Administrative Structure

Why Ukraine Ranks 21st in MPR 2026

Ukraine ranks 21st because it combines live high-intensity combat experience, large-scale mobilization, drone innovation, Western weapons integration, layered air defense, intelligence support, and a force structure adapted under extreme pressure.

Ukraine does not rank higher because MPR weighs independent force generation, long-term sustainment, strategic autonomy, air superiority, naval power, nuclear deterrence, economic depth, infrastructure survival, and ammunition security. Ukraine is highly resilient and battle-tested, but its wartime capacity is heavily dependent on external support.

Ukraine’s wartime expansion has pushed its MPR score higher, but deep strategic limitations, attrition, and dependence on foreign aid cap its long-term military potential.^[7][4]

1. Exhausted Manpower and Unsustainable Casualties

• MPR estimates Ukrainian casualties in the low seven figures. The losses include:

  • Frontline infantry attrition^[7][4]

  • Losses among junior officers and NCOs^[91][92]

• Wartime mobilization and the reduction of the general mobilization age to 25 reveal growing strain on manpower sustainability^[2]

2. Severe Materiel Shortages and Ammunition Deficits

• Ukraine faces:

  • Shortages of 155mm artillery shells, air defense interceptors, and armored vehicles^[7][4]

  • High dependence on inconsistent Western supply chains and political delays^[7][19]

3. No Strategic Autonomy or Independent Deterrence

• Ukraine has:

  • No nuclear weapons^[42][1]

  • Domestic long-range missile systems, including Long Neptune, alongside continued reliance on Western-supplied weapons^[6]

  • Limited air superiority, supported by a layered air-defense network including Patriot, NASAMS, IRIS-T, Soviet-origin SAMs and MANPADS^{[12][11][32][4]}

• Without NATO intervention, Ukraine lacks the capacity to defeat or repel sustained Russian offensives^[7][4]

Conclusion

Ukraine’s military remains a resilient, technologically adaptive, and battle-hardened force, bolstered by vast foreign assistance and strategic ingenuity. Its forces have withstood assaults from a much larger adversary and integrated complex NATO-grade systems faster than any military in modern history.^{[3][7][4][19]}

Under the MPR framework—where combat experience, strategic endurance, and independent force generation are key—Ukraine ranks 21st. While its performance in 2022–2023 was remarkable, by 2025 its trajectory reflects a tactical ceiling, growing attrition vulnerabilities, and unsustainable reliance on outside powers for survival.^[7][4]

MPR Tools and Comparisons

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War Simulations

Ukraine can be modeled through MPR's Russia-Ukraine, NATO support, drone warfare, air-defense, attrition, and mobilization scenarios. Use the simulator to compare Ukraine's manpower, artillery, drones, air defense, foreign aid, geography, and industrial constraints against regional and global powers.

Source Basis for Ukraine Profile

Figures use the dated sources identified below. Inventory estimates, cumulative deliveries and operational readiness are separate measures. Rankings and strategic assessments are MPR analysis.

1. Armed Forces of Ukraine — Wikipedia Accessed 2026-09-14; infobox estimate labelled 2025
2. Mobilization in Ukraine: who is subject to it and citizens’ obligations — Ministry of Defence 2025-03-22
3. RUSI: Preliminary Lessons in Conventional Warfighting,February–July2022 2022-11-30
4. RUSI: Tactical Developments During the Third Year of the Russo–Ukrainian War 2025-02
5. R360Neptune — Wikipedia Accessed2026-09-14
6. Long Neptune successfully used in combat — Strategic Industries Ministry 2025-03-15
7. RUSI: Preliminary Lessons from Ukraine’s Offensive Operations,2022–23 2024-07-18
8. Era of Magura: latest maritime drones presented — Defence Intelligence 2025-05-15
9. MoD key highlights2025: corps structure and domestic weapons 2026-01-03
10. Benefits of service — Ukrainian Ground Forces Undatedofficialpage; accessed2026-09-14
11. Military support for Ukraine — German Federal Government Frozen delivery list asof2025-04-17
12. Air Force — Ministry of Defence of Ukraine Undatedofficialserviceoverview; accessed2026-09-14
13. UK military aid to Ukraine — written answerHL5217 2025-03-10
14. Missile Forces and Artillery — Ukrainian Ground Forces Undatedofficialpage; accessed2026-09-14
15. NATO: Relations with Ukraine Updated 2026-07-09
16. UK–Ukraine Agreement on Security Co-operation 2024-01-12
17. United States presidential remarks on bilateral security agreement with Ukraine 2024-06-13
18. Ukrainian Ground Forces — Wikipedia Accessed2026-09-14
19. Matisek, Reno and Rosenberg: Assessing a Year of Military Aid to Ukraine 2023-02-22
20. Special Operations Forces — Ministry of Defence Undatedofficialoverview; accessed2026-09-14
21. Ukraine MoD: 2025 defense highlights 2025-12-27
22. Australia completes delivery of tanks to Ukraine — Australian Defence 2025-12-19
23. President: F16s are in Ukraine 2024-08-04
24. OSW: Game of drones, production and use of Ukrainian battlefield UAVs 2025-10-14
25. Ukraine MoD: DELTA wide-scale use and AI-powered detection 2025-10-08
26. Ukraine–Poland Agreement on Security Cooperation 2024-07-08
27. ICEYE: SAR satellite agreement for Government of Ukraine 2022-08-18
28. Ukraine National Space Center: Maxar restores Ukrainian GEGD access March 2025 developments
29. SIPRI: Global military spending rise continues in 2025 2026-04-27
30. List of equipment of the Armed Forces of Ukraine — Wikipedia Mixed evidence dates, mainly IISS2024 for legacy inventory; accessed2026-09-14
31. EUR597million: how the Danish model strengthens Ukraine’s defense industry — MoD 2025-02-06
32. Ukrainian Air Force — Wikipedia Accessed2026-09-14; table mixes2024–2026sources
33. World Air Forces2026 — FlightGlobal/Cirium, actualPDF PublishedNov2025; initialdata2025-10-01
34. Ukraine received Mirage2000 and F16 from allies — Ministry of Defence 2025-02-06
35. Ukrainian Navy — Wikipedia Accessed2026-09-14
36. List of active Ukrainian Navy ships — Wikipedia Accessed2026-09-14; wartimeaccuracywarning
37. President held a coordination meeting on security issues — two corvettes 2026-07-04
38. Ukrainian minehunters train with Royal Navy 2025-07-18
39. Ukraine receives fifth minecountermeasures ship — InterfaxUkraine reportingGeneralStaff 2026-06-15
40. Ukrainian Sea Ports Authority: Port and corridor information 2022 corridor notice and April 2026 news on institutional homepage
41. Ministry of Infrastructure: Order closing occupied seaports 30 April 2022
42. US National Archives: removal of nuclear warheads from Ukraine 1996-06-01
43. Ukraine MoD: Space Policy Directorate answers key questions 2025-05-14
44. Security Service of Ukraine: Development Strategy 2025–2030 2025–2030 strategy
45. GUR: What we do Institutional page, checked 2026-09-14
46. DCAF and Ukraine Centre for Army, Conversion and Disarmament Studies: Security Sector Almanac 2012 2013; assessment of 2012
47. NATO: Relations with Ukraine checked 2026-09-14
48. UN Secretary-General: Ukrainian engineering unit in UNIFIL 2006-04-13
49. UNMIL: Ukrainian aviation peacekeepers honoured in Liberia 2017-11-24
50. Verkhovna Rada: Ukrainian peacekeeping contingent in Iraq 2003-06-02
51. OHCHR: Ukraine report, 15July2014 2014-07-15
52. OHCHR: accountability for killings in Ukraine,2014–2016 2016
53. Ukraine government: formation of Special Operations Forces Command 2016-12-14
54. Razumkov Centre: National security and defence reform assessment, 2015 2016
55. Victor R. Morris: Complex Intelligence Preparation of the Battlefield in Ukrainian Antiterrorism Operations 2017-01/02
56. Verkhovna Rada: Our Victory, Ukraine in World War II 2025-05-01
57. President of Ukraine: withdrawal from Avdiivka 2024-02-17
58. Razumkov Centre: Ukraine internal and external developments, January 2023 2023-01; file published 2023-02-27
59. Interfax: Kremlin congratulations on Bakhmut capture 2023-05-21
60. Razumkov Centre: Ukraine, From War to Peace and Recovery, May 2023 2023-05; file published 2023-06-14
61. IEA: Ukraine energy security, pre-winter assessment 2025
62. World Bank, Ukraine government, European Commission and UN: Fourth Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment 2025-02; assessment through 2024-12-31
63. TASS: Novogrishino opens another approach to Dobropolye 2026-09-14
64. Voennoye Delo: Russian forces report advances across several front-line sectors 2026-09-14
65. CIA World Factbook: Ukraine (archived copy) Mixed dated series: oil/gas reserves 2021, merchant marine 2023, airports 2025
66. IEA: Ukraine Energy Security, pre-winter assessment 2025-10-22; developments through October 2025
67. UkraineInvest / EY: National Strategy to Increase FDI, Transport Infrastructure 2021 report; 2019 infrastructure baseline
68. UNFPA: Ukraine and Refugee Response Regional Situation Report, January–June 2025 2025-08-05; July 2024 population estimate
69. EASA: Ukraine Conflict Zone Information Bulletin 2026-07-24; validity through 2027-01-31
70. World Bank: Ukraine GDP, PPP (current international dollars) 2025 observation
71. World Bank: Ukraine GDP per capita, PPP (current international dollars) 2025 observation
72. National Bank of Ukraine: External Debt of Ukraine, Q1 2026 2026-06-24 release; end Q1 2026
73. Ukrnafta: 2024 oil and gas production 2025-01-23; 2024 production
74. IEA: Ukraine Energy Profile, Energy Security 2020 report; older structural baseline
75. Ukraine MoD: International financing of defense industry in 2025 2026-01-03
76. Ukraine MoD: Long-term contracts with Ukrainian arms manufacturers 2025-02-25
77. Ukrainian Defense Industry: Corporate profile Institutional page, checked 2026-09-14
78. Antonov Airlines — official company overview Undated current company page; accessed 2026-09-14
79. MoD explains the 51-day basic general military training course 2025-10-29
80. Foreign Intelligence Service of Ukraine: FAQ Undated institutional page, checked 2026-09-14
81. Energy Community: Oil-sector reform and emergency preparedness 2025-10-01
82. Government of Ukraine Agreement Pulse: Oil reserves indicator Updated 2026-03-02
83. Strategic airlift — NATO Updated2026-07-09
84. Naftogaz: Exploration and production business unit Institutional page, checked 2026-09-14
85. Ukrzaliznytsia Terminal Operator: Freight and logistics services Institutional page, checked 2026-09-14
86. Energoatom: Activities Institutional page with 2025 results, checked 2026-09-14
87. ARMA: Motor Sich management of aircraft-plant corporate rights 2023-11-16
88. Ukraine MoD: Bohdana and KrAZ vehicle chassis 2025-12-18
89. German quality to strengthen the Bohdana — Ministry of Defence 2025-12-18
90. Verkhovna Rada: Extension of martial law and mobilization 2026-07-14
91. Nick Rich and Christopher Aliperti: Junior officers and the Ukraine-Russia conflict 2024-10-29
92. President of Ukraine: awards to fallen junior officers and NCOs 2025-06-13