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Ukraine hubs chronicle the full-scale war, reconstruction politics, energy and grain corridors, allied support, and civic life when Kyiv or Ukrainian territory frames the story.

9 Newsorga stories on Ukraine, published from 2026-05-05 through 2026-05-11. Most of this coverage sits in World, Entertainment, and Politics. Newest first below.

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National flag of Ukraine (blue over yellow; Wikimedia Commons) — illustrative imagery for Newsorga's day-two sitrep on the U.S.-brokered May 9-11, 2026 Victory Day ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine, in which President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says large-scale Russian air attacks on Ukrainian cities have paused but front-line combat continues with 147 clashes and three civilian deaths in 24 hours, while Russia's Defence Ministry separately claims to have recorded more than 1,000 Ukrainian ceasefire violations across Crimea, Belgorod, Kursk, Kaluga, Rostov and Krasnodar.

World

Day-two split: Zelenskyy says air strikes have paused, Russia logs 1,000 violations

On day two of the three-day Victory Day truce that U.S. President Donald Trump brokered between Moscow and Kyiv to run from Saturday, May 9, 2026 through Monday, May 11, 2026, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy publicly acknowledged that Russia has stopped large-scale air and missile attacks on Ukrainian cities and that Kyiv has held back its own long-range strikes 'in mirrorlike' restraint, while at the same time accusing the Russian side of 'not even trying' to honour the ceasefire along the front line — where Ukraine's General Staff recorded 147 battlefield clashes in 24 hours and regional governors reported three civilians killed in Zaporizhzhia, Dnipropetrovsk and Kherson; in parallel, Russia's Defence Ministry told state media in its Sunday briefing that it had logged 'more than 1,000' Ukrainian ceasefire violations across Crimea, Belgorod, Kursk, Kaluga, Rostov and Krasnodar, shot down 57 Ukrainian drones and 'responded in kind,' as Kremlin aide Yuri Ushakov flagged an imminent Moscow visit by U.S. envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner.

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World

Putin says Ukraine war is 'coming to an end' after scaled-back Victory Day parade and Trump's three-day ceasefire

Russian President Vladimir Putin told reporters in Moscow on Saturday May 9, 2026 — Victory Day — that the war he launched against Ukraine more than four years ago was 'coming to an end,' even as he reaffirmed in his Red Square address that 'victory has always been and will be ours'; the parade itself was dramatically pared back, with no tanks, no nuclear-capable intercontinental ballistic missiles and no heavy weapons of any kind on display, the Kremlin confirmed a Donald-Trump-brokered three-day ceasefire would not be extended despite the US president's preference for a 'big extension,' and Volodymyr Zelensky issued an unusual decree 'permitting' Russia to hold the parade after agreeing Ukrainian forces would not target Red Square during the truce.

8 min read

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