
AI-generated summary
Starshield is the military version of the Starlink satellite communications system.
Starshield in Motion, the military version of the American Starlink satellite communications system, has started working again. This is what Ukrainska Pravda spoke to sources from the Ukrainian Defense Ministry.
“As of now, Starshield's work has resumed and continues (to improve), we are recording this based on unit reports,” the sources said adding that “the Ministry of Defense is also continuing to communicate to clarify all the reasons and circumstances of yesterday's restrictions.”
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Clarification on the causes of the restrictions
Likely · Within days

The UK will supply Kiev with additional long-range Storm Shadow missiles to counter Russian operations. The announcement follows a meeting in Downing Street between British Prime Minister Andy Burnham and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.

The Ukrainian Armed Forces have experienced problems and disruptions in drone missions due to unexpected speed restrictions on Starlink satellite terminals, particularly the Starshield package.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said in an interview with the Financial Times that Ukraine will resume attacks on Russian oil refineries, following the suspension of intelligence sharing by the United States and the alleged weakening of SpaceX's Starlink service.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky accused Russia of launching over 250 drones in one day, targeting energy and logistics infrastructure, and of exploiting alleged problems with Starlink, as Ukrainian interceptor drones depend on this connection. Elon Musk responded that Starshield systems, the military version of Starlink, are owned and controlled by the US government, and that any limitations are established by the military and the US president. At least six deaths and power outages were reported across much of Kiev due to Russian attacks overnight.

The Japanese government, led by Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, is seriously considering the acquisition of nuclear-powered submarines for the Self-Defense Forces, citing growing military activity by neighboring countries and the need to enhance surveillance capabilities in the Pacific, despite the constraints of the three non-nuclear principles.

The Russian military has launched a massive airstrike against Kropyvnytskyi in central Ukraine, leaving three dead and six injured. The attack, reported by the Kyiv Independent and confirmed by governor Andrii Raikovych, hit logistics infrastructure, transport and local industrial enterprises in the regional capital city of Kirovohrad.