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Ukraine-Russia war latest: Moscow threatens direct strike on Germany in fresh escalation against Europe and UK

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Zelensky declares Russian airspace ‘completely unsafe’ in warning to airlines and passengers

Former Russian president Dmitry Medvedev has threatened Germany with a “direct strike” on its military production facilities after Berlin accused Moscow of being behind a drone attack on Leipzig Airport last month.

Medvedev, the deputy chair of Russia’s security council and a routinely outspoken provocateur, wrote on Telegram that Germany’s leadership “deserve a direct strike on all German military equipment production facilities ... and quite possibility on several other locations in Berlin as well”.

In an ominous addendum he suggested: “Every terror has sponsors. At the moment, these are the heads of Western countries, primarily European ones. And they often travel to Kyiv by train...”

Airport workers last month found a drone laden with explosives and a detonator at the airport, an important civilian freight and NATO logistics hub in eastern Germany that is also a base for several giant Ukrainian Antonov An-124 cargo planes.

Germany has blamed Moscow for the attack, characterising it as part of hybrid warfare meant to intimidate and cause divisions in countries that have supported Ukraine over the Russian invasion.

Russia denies involvement and has vowed to respond to what its foreign ministry spokesperson called "anti-Russian action".

7 minutes ago

The latest: Putin issues new threat over Russian attacks on UK sites

Vladimir Putin has said it is a "military secret” whether or not Russia is weighing up possible strikes on British military sites, in an ominous new warning over the UK’s support for Ukraine.

The UK last month agreed to provide Ukraine with blueprints for the Scalp weapon, a version of the British Storm Shadow missile, which Britain has already provided to Kyiv and can be used to hit more targets within Russia itself.

Asked how Russia will respond to the decision – and whether he is weighing up possible strikes on UK military sites on British territory – the Russian president said: “That's a secret, a military secret”.

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James Reynolds2 September 2026 14:00

38 minutes ago

Watch: Zelensky declares Russian airspace ‘completely unsafe’ in warning to airlines and passengers

Zelensky declares Russian airspace ‘completely unsafe’ in warning to airlines and passengers

James Reynolds2 September 2026 13:30

1 hour ago

Germany airport attempted attack had hallmarks of state sponsored terrorism, says EU's Kallas

The attempted attack in Leipzig had all the hallmarks of state sponsored terrorism, the European Union's foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas said this morning

She added that Europe needs to coordinate on what more can be done given the escalation of Russia's attacks on Ukraine.

The German government said on Tuesday ‌that it had ‌concluded that Russia was responsible for the attempted ⁠drone attack last month.

Speaking ahead of an informal gathering of European foreign ministers in Ireland, Kallas also said that work is ongoing on 1,600 sanctions listings related to Russia's military complex and "maybe there are more to be added".

Arpan Rai2 September 2026 13:00

1 hour ago

Former Russian president threatens 'direct strike' on Nato member Germany

Former Russian president Dmitry Medvedev has threatened Germany with a “direct strike” on its military production facilities after Berlin accused Moscow of being behind a drone attack on Leipzig Airport last month.

Medvedev, the deputy chair of Russia’s security council and a regularly outspoken provocateur of the West, wrote on Telegram that Germany’s leadership “deserve a direct strike on all German military equipment production facilities ... and quite possibility on several other locations in Berlin as well”.

In an ominous addendum he suggested: “Every terror has sponsors. At the moment, these are the heads of Western countries, primarily European ones. And they often travel to Kyiv by train...”

Airport workers last month found a drone laden with explosives and a detonator at the airport, an important civilian freight and NATO logistics hub in eastern Germany that is also a base for several giant Ukrainian Antonov An-124 cargo planes.

Germany has blamed Moscow for the attack, characterising it as part of hybrid warfare meant to intimidate and cause divisions in countries that have supported Ukraine over the Russian invasion.

Russia denies involvement and has vowed to respond to what its foreign ministry spokesperson called "anti-Russian action".

James Reynolds2 September 2026 12:48

1 hour ago

Russia suggests possible three-way meeting between Trump, Putin and Xi

Kremlin aide Yuri Ushakov has said there could be a trilateral meeting between Russian president Vladimir Putin, US president Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping.

China is set to host the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit in Shenzhen in November.

The possibility of a three-way meeting between the leaders is being considered ahead of the summit, he said.

Arpan Rai2 September 2026 12:40

1 hour ago

Germany expects Russia to respond after blaming Moscow for Leipzig drone incident

The German government expects Moscow to respond with measures after it blamed Russia for an attempted drone attack on a major air freight hub last month, a government spokesperson said on Wednesday, adding that Berlin is prepared for those measures.

"At the same time, we assume that the Kremlin has understood yesterday's message loud and clear. These hybrid attacks will not achieve their political objective," the spokesperson added.

Berlin said on Tuesday that it had concluded that Russia was responsible for the attempted drone attack at Leipzig/Halle airport and ordered a series of measures in response, including the closure of a consulate and a Russian cultural centre in Germany.

James Reynolds2 September 2026 12:33

1 hour ago

Putin says it's a 'military secret' whether Russia could strike UK facilities

President Vladimir Putin said Russia's thinking on possible strikes against UK military facilities was "secret".

Asked at a press conference in Kyrgyzstan whether Russia was considering strikes on British military assets, Putin said simply: “It is a military secret.”

Last week, Russia warned that it could strike British military ​targets inside and outside Ukraine in response to Ukrainian attacks on targets inside Russia using long-range British cruise missiles.

Russian foreign ministry spokesperson Maria Zakharova said Britain was just "one step away" from becoming legally complicit in what she called "terrorism" against Russian civilians, and warned of "inevitable catastrophic consequences" unless the UK changed course.

(AFP/Getty)

Arpan Rai2 September 2026 12:20

2 hours ago

Russia and US see grounds for financial ties, says finance minister

Dialogue between Russia and the US should continue to find common ground in economics, which should make it easier ⁠to discuss political issues, Russian finance minister Anton Siluanov said.

Siluanov said both nations agree that there are grounds for developing financial ties despite complications, after his bilateral meeting with US treasury secretary Scott Bessent on Monday.

Siluanov, who said he was meeting with Bessent for ‌the first time, said he ‌believed that people from the financial world sometimes may find common understanding faster than politicians.

“So we must always keep talking; we need to continue the dialogue. If we find strong points of common interest – and they do exist – we need to develop them. Then political issues will also be easier to resolve," he said,

However, a source ‌familiar with the ministers' meeting ⁠said Bessent made clear to Siluanov ⁠no economic relief for Russia or agreements on other ‌issues were possible ​until its war ‌in Ukraine ends, reported Reuters.

Arpan Rai2 September 2026 12:00

2 hours ago

Explosion heard in Kyiv

An explosion has been heard in the Ukrainian capital of Kyiv on Wednesday morning, witnesses said.

Renewed Russian strikes would make this the seventh consecutive day of attacks on the city.

Arpan Rai2 September 2026 11:40

2 hours ago

Zelensky confirms Trump's request to pause strikes on Russia

Volodymyr Zelensky has said his forces held back on attacks on Russia last week in response to a request from the Trump administration.

“When the Americans asked us to pause strikes on Moscow and St. Petersburg on 25, 26 and 27 August, we observed that pause. There were no strikes on Russia, while strikes on Ukraine continued,” he said.

Stating that Ukraine supports every move in the direction of peace, Zelensky said: “When another global power asked us to pause strikes in the direction of Vladivostok for a specified period of time, we agreed to ensure that as well. New meetings in Moscow are now being prepared, and we will take that into account.”

Zelensky declares Russian airspace ‘completely unsafe’ in warning to airlines and passengers

Arpan Rai2 September 2026 11:20

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Exclusive: Musk opposes allowing Ukraine to use Starlink for strikes on Russia, despite recent media reports, sources say

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SpaceX CEO Elon Musk remains opposed to allowing Ukraine to use Starlink for strikes deep inside Russia, despite recent media reports suggesting otherwise, three sources familiar with the matter told the Kyiv Independent.

Kyiv has long sought U.S. approval to use the technology to strengthen its campaign against Russia, including to target ballistic missile launchers. President Volodymyr Zelensky raised the issue during a closed-door meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump on July 28, but Ukraine has yet to receive approval.

The Financial Times reported on Aug. 30 that Musk was open to Ukraine using Starlink-equipped drones to strike targets in Russia, but said the decision would ultimately be a political one requiring approval from the White House.

One of the sources said Musk does not believe allowing Ukraine to use Starlink for operations inside Russia would help bring the war to an end.

"Musk wants a deal in this war, not escalation," the source said.

Musk allegedly held talks with former Defense Minister Mykhailo Fedorov that were "extremely unsuccessful," after which the SpaceX CEO became convinced that he did not want to grant Ukraine permission to use Starlink for such operations, the source added.

Ukraine's relationship with Musk has traditionally been entwined with the figure of Fedorov, who had worked with SpaceX to supply Starlink to the Ukrainian military in the first phases of the full-scale war.

Fedorov, who was controversially dismissed from his post in mid-July, initiated talks with Musk over restricting Starlink access for Russian forces operating in Ukrainian territory. After leaving office, Fedorov said on Aug. 7 he was still in talks with Musk, but did not elaborate on the nature of the discussions or what had been achieved.

Fedorov said that restricting access to the terminals is crucial, warning that Starlink access could give Russia "the ability to control operations from Moscow, fly over roads, change flight paths beyond the reach of our radars and acoustic sensors, take out all the F-16s and Patriots, and strike all military targets."

President Volodymyr Zelensky said on Aug. 22 that an alleged miscommunication between Ukraine's Defense Ministry, Musk, and U.S. President Donald Trump failed to secure Starlink access over Russia and also damaged Kyiv's painstakingly recovered relationship with the White House.

Zelensky said he had previously been told by the Defense Ministry that Musk had approved the use of Starlink over Russia and that he only needed to secure the blessing of U.S. President Donald Trump.

Then, after convincing the U.S. president and agreeing on a funding package with EU leaders Ursula von der Leyen and Antonio Costa, Zelensky learned that Musk had given no such approval.

"He (Trump) said that I kind of tricked him because Musk denied Ukraine the use of Starlink on the territory of Russia," Zelensky said.

"I went back to our defense ministry, and they said that maybe that's how it was indeed."

Despite the setback, Zelensky said that his team, together with members of the Trump administration, has been continuing talks with Musk in the hope of a breakthrough.

"So far, (Elon Musk) has said that this constitutes an escalation," Zelensky said. "However, he may change his mind once he sees further arguments."

"And we have already begun to receive different, more encouraging feedback. We are awaiting relevant meetings and so on. If no one makes a big fuss about this, I think we might see results," Zelensky added.

After the conversation with Fedorov, Musk's representatives said the decision on whether Ukraine should be allowed to use Starlink-equipped drones for strikes inside Russia should be addressed by the Trump administration. However, the administration indicated that SpaceX should decide whether to allow such use, a Ukrainian official told the Kyiv Independent.

An antenna of the Starlink satellite-based broadband system stands in a yard next to the wooden posts on which shoes are dried on April 7, 2024 in Kupiansk, Ukraine. (Yan Dobronosov/Global Images Ukraine via Getty Images)

Musk's decision in February 2026 to cut off use of the service for Russian forces was crucial to Ukraine's battlefield successes this year.

According to Zelensky, providing Starlink to Ukraine could reduce "precisely those capabilities that Russia is relying on to drag out the war."

On top of allowing flawless high-speed communications between combat positions and command posts, Starlink internet, when mounted on drones, allows for an almost unjammable connection not constrained by the limits of traditional radio antennas.

In 2026, Ukrainian forces have increasingly used Starlink-enabled drones to strike targets in Russian-occupied territory, particularly within the "middle-strike" range of 50-200 kilometers (30-125 miles) from the front line, where Ukrainian attacks have disrupted Russian logistics routes.

The terminals do not, however, work over Russian territory, where Ukraine's ongoing deep strike campaign against Russian military targets, oil infrastructure, and logistics facilities aims to enact strategic offensive pressure on Moscow.

Using Starlink-equipped drones over Russia has also been touted as a potentially effective counter against Russian ballistic missile attacks on Ukraine, by quickly striking the launchers of Russian Iskander and North Korean ballistic missiles when they move out to launch locations.

Ballistic missiles are among the most dangerous threats to Ukraine, as the U.S.-made Patriot is currently the only air defense system in the country's arsenal capable of intercepting them, and Ukrainian forces face a critical shortage of Patriot missiles. Russia launched nearly 70 ballistic missiles at Ukraine in the first 10 days of August, with only one intercepted, according to Ukraine's Air Force.

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Starlink для ударов по территории путинской России: радостные сплетни и суровые реалии

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Ukraine war briefing: Russian sky full of our drones and not safe, Zelenskyy warns airlines

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  • Volodymyr Zelenskyy has warned airlines and passengers against using Russian airspace because it will be filled with Ukrainian drones for the duration of the war. “Today, we want to warn every airline that uses Russian airspace, every insurer, and everyone who still uses Russia’s key airports: Russian airspace is becoming completely unsafe,” said Ukraine’s president. “Ukraine does not threaten civilian aviation as such – not a single civilian aircraft. There will simply be drones in Russia’s skies on a scale that has to be taken into account.” Vladimir Putin responded by calling Zelenskyy’s comments “a declaration of state terrorism”.

  • Russia has started deliberately targeting the country’s railway network, Dan Sabbagh and Luke Harding write, with six employees killed on Tuesday in the latest strikes on Kyiv. Ukraine’s state-owned railway company, Ukrzaliznytsia, said its workers died when a ballistic missile plunged into a locomotive depot. The Russians hit other railway facilities during a massive bombardment of Kyiv and surrounds. At least 12 people died, with a dozen wounded, including three children. The railway has been a lifeline for Ukraine’s civilians in wartime, transporting millions and bringing world leaders to Kyiv, including Joe Biden and Andy Burnham.

  • The German government has concretely blamed Russia for the botched drone attack at Leipzig airport that unsuccessfully targeted a Ukrainian cargo plane, Kate Connolly writes from Berlin. Berlin said all indications were the Russian state provided the knowhow and equipment to “low-level agents” on the ground. Russia will face penalties – its consulate in Bonn will be closed, and Russian House, a purported cultural and science institute in Berlin, will be evicted after allegedly serving as a base for hybrid attacks and spying. A clampdown on Russia’s shadow fleet operations in German waters is planned. New blacklists of Russians would be drawn up and border controls tightened on Russians entering Germany, said the foreign minister, Johann Wadephul. The EU is preparing to toughen sanctions against Russia.

  • The Russian wartime economy risks going “berserk”, Vladimir Putin’s ⁠international development envoy was quoted ⁠as saying on Tuesday. Boris Titov told business outlet RBC: “This is not an economy at all, it’s a kind of ‘berserk mode’ that can only exist for a ‌very limited time, and the necessity of which should be considered very carefully.” Titov’s ⁠comments echo a statement by Moscow’s mayor, Sergei Sobyanin, who argued that “killing a normal ​economy is equivalent to killing the whole ​country”. Andrei Klepach, the chief economist at the ​state development bank, lost his job last month after a public speech highlighting the economic challenges posed by the war.

  • Ukraine ⁠damaged ⁠oil-processing units ​at ⁠Russia’s ⁠Novatek ​Ust-Luga ‌complex ‌in the Leningrad region during ‌an attack on Tuesday, ‌Kyiv’s ​military ⁠intelligence ​said. Key components of the oil refining facility and process equipment were damaged, said the GUR, and a major fire broke out. Russia attacked Ukraine’s Black Sea export infrastructure ⁠and a border crossing with Romania in the southern region of Odesa, Ukrainian officials said on Tuesday. Ukrainian state energy firm Naftogaz said Russia ​also damaged its Odesa combined heat ‌and power plant with missiles ‌and drones. Russia’s ⁠defence ⁠ministry said ⁠its forces ​struck ‌two ‌cargo ‌vessels in ‌the port ​of Pivdennyi, ⁠near ​Odesa, claiming they were carrying military goods. The claim could not be verified.

  • David Petraeus has urged the UK to help lead a reinvention of Nato by adapting to a fundamental shift in warfare in the wake of the Ukraine war. The retired US army general and CIA ex-director told the House of Lords that Ukraine was the “defining military laboratory” of this century. Swift US technological advances in the defence sphere were not enough, Petraeus said, and nor was other nations simply purchasing better technology. He said Britain had shown “strategic clarity” after Russia’s full-scale invasion. “That now presents Britain with another opportunity: to become the first major western nation to organise its defence institutions around the new concept of warfare that Ukraine has been pioneering, and, in doing so, to help lead the transformation of Nato itself.”

  • Russia’s presence at US-hosted G20 talks has caused unease among participants, the Canadian finance minister has said. Francois-Philippe Champagne said “it created discomfort, no doubt about that … The G7 has always been very united in our support for Ukraine and the Ukrainian people in the face of the illegal invasion and the suffering that we see.”

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China's Xi lands in Egypt as Iran war reshapes Middle East alliances

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Item 1 of 4 Chinese President Xi Jinping is welcomed by Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi upon his arrival at Cairo International Airport for an official visit to Egypt, which is his first state visit to the country in 10 years, in Cairo, Egypt, September 1, 2026. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany/Pool

[1/4]Chinese President Xi Jinping is welcomed by Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi upon his arrival at Cairo International Airport for an official visit to Egypt, which is his first state visit to the country in 10 years, in Cairo, Egypt, September 1, 2026. REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany/Pool Purchase Licensing Rights, opens new tab

  • Summary
  • Visit is Xi's first to Egypt in a decade
  • Egypt hosted annual military exercises with China last month
  • Chinese companies have invested in Egyptian ports, factories and clean energy

CAIRO, Sept 1 (Reuters) - Chinese President Xi Jinping arrived in Egypt on Tuesday, his ​first visit to the Arab world's most populous nation in a decade, as countries across the Middle East reassess security and economic ties ‌amid the fallout of the Iran war.

The conflict has disrupted global energy markets and raised questions about whether regional countries can count on the United States as a long-term security partner.

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Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi welcomed Xi at Cairo International Airport, where they walked a long red carpet flanked by uniformed soldiers, folk dancers and young Egyptians ​waving Chinese flags, Egyptian state TV footage showed.

Over the past week, Egyptian state media has trumpeted Cairo's growing economic and military ties with Beijing and Egypt's ​role as the first Arab and African country to establish diplomatic ties with China 70 years ago.

"Egypt and China ⁠have become partners contributing together to strengthening the role of the Global South in the international system," Sisi wrote in an op-ed in state newspaper Al-Ahram.

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Xi's ​visit is the second leg of his second overseas trip this year, following his participation in a Shanghai Cooperation Organisation summit in Kyrgyzstan where he spoke with ​Russian President Vladimir Putin and others.

In commentary published by Chinese state news agency Xinhua, Xi said the two countries were "close brothers standing by each other" in the face of imperialism and colonialism and that he looked forward to exploring a deeper partnership.

GROWING MILITARY TIES

Last month Egypt – which receives about $1.3 billion a year in U.S. military aid – hosted ​its second annual military exercises with China, launched last year as Beijing sought to chip away at U.S. influence in the region.

The drills marked the ​first deployment of China's J-16 jets to Africa and a rare air combat drill involving the Chinese-made fighters and French-made Rafales, according to Chinese state media.

A Chinese air ‌force tanker ⁠was also pictured refuelling a Rafale, offering Beijing a closer look at Western-made equipment.

Egypt has been seeking deeper ties with Beijing since at least 2014, when recently elected Sisi travelled to China to sign a strategic partnership deal, said H. A. Hellyer, a scholar at the Royal United Services Institute think tank.

Cairo's messaging toward Washington has softened since then, but "questions of American reliability and volatility" raised by the wars in Gaza and Iran have reinforced ​its desire to diversify partnerships, he said.

"Egypt ​sees itself as moving toward ⁠greater strategic autonomy," Hellyer said. "It wants strong relations with Washington, but also Beijing, Moscow, and Europe."

Bordering Israel, Sudan and Libya, and home to the vital trade artery of the Suez Canal, Egypt is often seen by foreign ​powers as a strategic linchpin in a volatile region riven by multiple conflicts.

Chinese investment in Egypt has surged ​in recent years, with ⁠billions flowing into sectors such as manufacturing, ports, solar energy, green hydrogen and satellite technology.

Egypt was an "obvious choice" for Xi to visit because it is at the heart of a variety of regional issues, said Eric Olander, co-founder of the China Global South Project.

"It touches on Israel, and the Palestinian issue. It touches on Africa. It touches ⁠on the ​Persian Gulf issue," he said.

Last week, Xi hosted Jordan's King Abdullah in Beijing, where the ​issue of Palestinian rights featured prominently. Xi is expected to visit India and the U.S. later this month.

Reporting by Alexander Dziadosz, Mohamed Ezz and Menna Alaa El Din in Cairo, Xiuhao ​Chen and Joe Cash in Beijing, and Nikita Maria Jino in Bengaluru; Writing by Alexander Dziadosz; Editing by Joyjeet Das, Ros Russell and Gareth Jones

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Putin, Pezeshkian Reaffirm Moscow-Tehran Alliance Amid US-Iran War

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Iranian President Masud Pezeshkian thanked Russian President Vladimir Putin for Moscow’s position on the war in the Middle East, in their first meeting since the conflict broke out in February.

Russia has supplied Iran with satellite images and other intelligence, helping Tehran target US facilities in the Persian Gulf in recent months, according to reports. The two allies have also expanded military and economic ties in recent years.

“We appreciate and thank you for your positions at every stage, both during the period when the fighting and acts of aggression were taking place and under normal circumstances, when the United States was imposing sanctions on us, both at the United Nations and in international forums,” Pezeshkian told Putin at a meeting on the sidelines of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) summit in Kyrgyzstan on September 1.

Pezeshkian described Iran’s relationship with Russia as “strategic” and said Tehran and Moscow can work together to resist what he called US “unilateralism.”

The meeting came after a new flareup in the six-month war. The United States said it attacked Iranian rocket launchers on a small island in the Strait of Hormuz on August 30, prompting Tehran to retaliate by hitting US military targets in Jordan.

Tehran and Washington signed a memorandum of understanding in June aimed at ending the war, but the deal soon unraveled.

Since then, Washington has reimposed a naval blockade on Iran and intensified economic pressure on Tehran. Iran has maintained its chokehold on the Strait of Hormuz, a key artery for global oil and gas supplies, and effectively closed the waterway to international maritime traffic.

At the SCO summit, Pezeshkian said Tehran remained ready for diplomacy, but only if Washington returned to its obligations under the June agreement.

“If the United States returns to its commitments under the aforementioned memorandum of understanding, the Islamic Republic of Iran will immediately reciprocate,” Pezeshkian said.

Putin, meanwhile, said Moscow stood in solidarity with the Iranian people ‌in the fight for their interests.

The Russian president also said that Moscow and Tehran will maintain ‌their economic ⁠and trade ties despite the current military and political environment.

“We welcomed the signing of the Iranian-American cease-fire memorandum in June of this year, but unfortunately, the cease-fire proved unstable and too fragile,” Putin said. “In this difficult period, we're trying to provide you with the necessary support, we talked with you about this, we're supplying you with goods that you need.”

The Russian delegation in the Kyrgyz capital, Bishkek, included Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov, Deputy Prime Minister Aleksei Overchuk, and senior officials responsible for energy, transport, economic development, military-technical cooperation, and nuclear energy.

Putin has held a series of bilateral talks in Bishkek, including with Chinese leader Xi Jinping, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, and Kazakh President Qasym-Dzhomart Toqaev. He also has meetings scheduled with the leaders of other countries, including Tajikistan, Turkey, Armenia, and Kyrgyzstan on September 1.

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