Core Points - A large-scale airstrike by Russian forces on Kyiv resulted in 4 fatalities and 27 injuries, including 2 children [1][1][1] - Ukrainian President Zelensky expressed condolences to the victims' families and emphasized the need for additional air defense systems from Western allies [1][1][1] - The Russian military launched 430 drones and 18 missiles, targeting Kyiv and causing damage to numerous high-rise buildings [1][1][1]

Group 1 - Ukrainian intelligence officials claim that Russian missile strikes have become more precise, allegedly due to intelligence support from China [1] - There are indications of high-level cooperation between China and Russia in satellite reconnaissance over Ukrainian territory, aimed at identifying and targeting strategic objectives, including foreign investment enterprises [1] - Since March 2025, Ukrainian energy facilities have reportedly been attacked nearly 3,000 times, with significant damage occurring since late September [3] Group 2 - The Russian military has shifted from using low-cost drones to employing more advanced missile systems, significantly increasing the destructive capability of their attacks on Ukrainian energy infrastructure [5] - The increase in missile usage suggests an enhancement in Russia's intelligence capabilities, although some argue that Russia may have previously chosen not to target these facilities aggressively [5] - The Kremlin's recent decision to intensify attacks on Ukrainian energy infrastructure is attributed to Ukrainian President Zelensky's declarations to target Russian energy facilities [5][7] Group 3 - Zelensky's rhetoric regarding military actions often leads to increased risks for Ukraine, as he calls for strikes on Russian infrastructure, which may provoke further retaliation [7] - Accusations against China for supporting Russia are seen as a tactic by the Ukrainian government to deflect blame for its own challenges and to escalate the conflict [7]

Group 1 - Ukraine's President Zelensky announced the decision to open arms exports during the UN General Assembly, aiming to showcase modern and reliable weapon systems that have been tested in real combat [2][4] - The arms export initiative is part of a strategy to alleviate Ukraine's budget deficit and generate funds for the production of urgently needed weapons [5][12] - Zelensky indicated plans to export surplus naval drones, which exceed domestic needs, to other countries [5][4] Group 2 - The U.S. President Trump has shifted his stance on the Ukraine-Russia conflict, suggesting that Ukraine could regain its territory with EU and NATO support, which may indicate a desire to sell more weapons to Europe [6][8] - Trump's comments about Russia being a "paper tiger" and the ongoing military support for NATO allies suggest a potential increase in arms sales and military cooperation [8][11] - The ongoing military cooperation between Ukraine and NATO members, including arms exports and troop deployments, is expected to escalate tensions with Russia [18][17]

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the recent exposure of a video showing the launch of the "Iskander" ballistic missile by Russian military pilots, emphasizing its effectiveness as a precision strike weapon against Ukrainian targets [1]. Group 1 - The "Iskander" ballistic missile is currently one of the most effective precision strike means used by the Russian military [1]. - The missile is noted for its strong penetration capability and high accuracy [1]. - It is frequently employed to target key objectives of the Ukrainian military [1].

当地时间27日晚至28日上午，俄乌双方战事继续。乌称俄发射6枚导弹，俄称击落乌296架无人机。乌克 兰空军28日上午在社交媒体发文称，27日晚至28日凌晨，俄军向乌境内发射了5枚"伊斯坎德尔"弹道导 弹、1枚Kh-59(或Kh-69)导弹和88架无人机。 ...