Jul 27, 2026, 12:00 AM UTC

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has cautioned that intelligence reports indicate Russian forces are preparing a widespread missile attack across the country within two days. The warning comes amid ongoing aerial bombardments across multiple Ukrainian regions.

According to the Ukrainian Air Force, Russian forces launched three Iskander-M/S-400 ballistic missiles toward the Kyiv region and two supersonic Onyx missiles toward southern targets. Ukrainian air defenses intercepted one ballistic missile and neutralized 81 attack drones.

The recent strikes resulted in significant casualties and infrastructure damage. In Zaporizhzhia, an airstrike injured 30 people, including seven children. Additionally, a drone strike near a high-rise residential building in Kharkiv's Saltivka district shattered windows and wounded a civilian. Military officials noted that aerial threats across Ukraine remain high.

Sources: Ukrinform.

Russian forces launched air strikes targeting three districts in Kyiv, triggering fires at a commercial warehouse, parking site, and an abandoned building. The attacks occurred shortly after Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky warned that intelligence signaled an impending Russian missile offensive.

Simultaneously, Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov dismissed freezing the conflict in Ukraine, attributing the stalemate to Kyiv's stance and reaffirming Moscow's standing demands. Russian President Vladimir Putin also asserted that Western nations dismantled the post-World War II global framework through NATO expansion and interventions in Yugoslavia, claiming Ukraine will eventually lose its western lands.

In an unrelated diplomatic action, member states of the International Criminal Court voted to dismiss Chief Prosecutor Karim Khan following misconduct allegations.

Sources: N1, Tanjug

Russian authorities have launched a criminal investigation following the deaths of five mountaineers from Bosnia and Herzegovina on Mount Elbrus. The Investigative Committee of the Russian Federation initiated the probe under charges of causing death by negligence, after an expedition involving seven foreign nationals encountered tragedy on the mountain. Two climbers survived the ordeal.

In response, Nermin Nikšić, Prime Minister of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, expressed condolences to the families of the deceased and wished recovery to the survivors. Nikšić announced that the entity's government would provide financial and logistical assistance to transport the bodies of the victims back home.

Sources: Klix, FENA

German law enforcement officers have shot and killed a 21-year-old suspect following a shootout connected to a vehicle ramming attack in Berlin. Authorities identified the slain individual as Abdul Ballout, a German national of Lebanese origin.

According to police records, Ballout was already known to security services as an Islamic State sympathizer who had previously made attempts to join the militant group. The confrontation occurred shortly after the vehicle incident, though investigators have not yet disclosed further details regarding casualties or additional suspects. Security forces continue to analyze evidence at the scene as investigations into the attack remain active.

Sources: La Vanguardia

The Party for Bosnia and Herzegovina (SBiH) has raised concerns regarding a decision by the Central Election Commission of Bosnia and Herzegovina (CEC BiH) ahead of the 2026 general elections. The election authority intends to omit candidates' first and last names from parliamentary ballots, displaying only identification numbers instead.

In a public statement, SBiH argued that the election commission is not authorized to alter the nation's Election Law through internal bylaws. The party warned that substituting numbers for candidate names creates legal uncertainties and practical difficulties for voters. SBiH called for a reconsideration of the administrative decision to maintain transparency and uphold regulatory standards in the electoral process.

Sources: FENA