Putin’s war comes home as Moscow faces large-scale drone attack
One Russian politician says residents of the capital will need to adjust to ‘this new reality’
www.independent.co.ukI don’t have live access to current news feeds right now. Here’s a concise snapshot based on recent reporting up to 2025–2026 and how it’s generally framed:
If you’d like, I can:
Would you like me to fetch the latest confirmed items and produce a sourced summary? If you have a preferred region within Moscow or specific incidents you’re curious about (e.g., drone strikes, security advisories, or economic impact), tell me and I’ll tailor the briefing.
One Russian politician says residents of the capital will need to adjust to ‘this new reality’
www.independent.co.ukKyiv says its military still holds on in northern part of Pokrovsk and is defending a smaller city nearby
www.inkl.comUkraine has denied responsibility but, no matter who was behind it, the incident is the latest sign that, for Russians, the war is getting closer to home. 'One of the drones came down in our area,' one young Muscovite told POLITICO, granted anonymity to avoid falling foul of tough laws against criticizing the state. 'Some people are freaking out, even though there's still a fear of speaking about the situation.'
www.politico.comLife goes on in Moscow but under the appearance of normality there is a sinister undercurrent, with many reluctant to leave their homes for fear they will be conscripted to fight in a war they do not understand and cannot explain.
news.sky.comKremlin claims to want 72-hour truce to mark occasion despite launching more fatal overnight drone strikes on Ukraine
www.independent.co.ukMoscow's Victory Day parade was the biggest for years, after Vladimir Putin gave a speech on the 80th anniversary of the end of the Second World War. Meanwhile, Ukraine says it has uncovered a spy ring. Follow the latest below.
news.sky.com