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International companies could finance 1 million Russian troops

International companies could finance 1 million Russian troops

According to a new report from B4Ukraine, the KSE Institute, and SqueezingPutin.com, international companies could be funding one million Russian soldiers through taxes paid in the country. The G7 and allied countries must urgently address the role their companies play in Russia today and its impact on the Ukrainian population and the outcome of the war. Read the Newsweek report via the

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Kyiv under the bombs, another night of horror

Kyiv under the bombs, another night of horror

Putin launched 629 drones and missiles against Ukraine last night. Yes, 629.Despite the prowess of Ukraine's air defenses (589 targets destroyed), the toll is tragic:19 dead, including 4 children – the youngest was only 2 years old. 48 injured. 10 missing.And what did Russia target?Residential buildings. An Intercity+ high-speed train from Kyiv to Kharkiv. Th...

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$60 Billion in Taxes Paid to the Kremlin: The Impact of Foreign Businesses in Russia

$60 Billion in Taxes Paid to the Kremlin: The Impact of Foreign Businesses in Russia

$60 billion: This is the colossal sum that foreign companies have paid in taxes to Russia since the full-scale invasion of Ukraine.In 2024 alone: ​​$20 billion, enough to fund more than a million Russian soldiers. The new report by B4Ukraine, KSE Institute, and Squeezing Putin—a coalition of which Stand with Ukraine is a member—reveals that 17 of the 20 largest foreign taxpayers in R...

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A strong symbol for Ukraine in the heart of Paris

A strong symbol for Ukraine in the heart of Paris

Tonight, the Eiffel Tower was adorned in yellow and blue to celebrate Ukraine's Independence Day.A powerful symbol in the heart of Paris, a reminder that Ukraine's fight for freedom is also Europe's.A huge thank you to the City of Paris and to France for this gesture of solidarity and loyalty. Your support warms the hearts of Ukrainians and gives strength to those who defend Ukrai...

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August 24 – Independence Day of Ukraine

August 24 – Independence Day of Ukraine

August 24 – Ukrainian Independence Day In 1991, Ukraine declared its independence. Since 2014, and even more so since February 24, 2022, Russia has been trying to wrest it from it. But in the face of tanks, missiles, deportations, and crimes, a people has risen up.The Ukrainian resistance—soldiers, volunteers, doctors, students, teachers, artists, displaced persons, exiles—today em...

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Russia demonstrates once again that it is not seeking peace

Russia demonstrates once again that it is not seeking peace

Stand with UkraineRussia is once again demonstrating that it is not seeking peace.Last night, Ukraine suffered a massive combined attack: drones, cruise missiles, ballistic missiles, and even hypersonic weapons were directed against Ukrainian cities and infrastructure.The goal is clear: terror. Kill civilians, destroy businesses, prevent all norm...

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Russia continues to attack civilians, Ukraine calls for concrete action

Russia continues to attack civilians, Ukraine calls for concrete action

Last night, Russia struck Kharkiv again:7 civilians were killed, including an 18-month-old baby. More than 20 were injured, including several children.Kharkiv: The city was targeted twice during the night, first by a ballistic missile, then by a suicide drone. The latter crashed into a residential building in the Industrialnyi district, causing fires on the 2nd to 4th floors in a stairw...

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Good news for Ukraine, but much more needs to be done

Good news for Ukraine, but much more needs to be done

The European Union has just transferred €1.6 billion in interest generated by the Russian Central Bank's frozen assets, its third tranche after July 2024 and April 2025.This sends a strong signal: the aggressor must pay.Today, 95% of this sum goes to the Ukraine Loan Cooperation Mechanism (ULCM) and 5% to the European Peace Facility.On March 12, 2025, the Frenc...

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The Russian war machine is running out of steam

The Russian war machine is running out of steam

For three years, the Kremlin has been financing its invasion of Ukraine by draining its coffers and relying on its oil, gas, and coal revenues. But this strategy is reaching its limits: Western sanctions cap the price of Russian crude oil at $47.60 per barrel, forcing Moscow to sell its production at knockdown prices to China, India, and Turkey.The result: by 2025, oil and gas revenue...

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