Military analyst Professor Michael Clarke has answered your questions on the Ukraine war in his weekly session. Watch back below or read through his answers below.

Russia is using the winter as a war strategy against Ukraine and its European allies.

In previous sieges during the almost four years since Russia launched its all-out invasion of its neighbor, Ukraine has pulled out of some places to avoid losing troops. Ukrainian forces are desperately short-handed against Russia’s bigger army.

As winter approaches, Ukraine’s armed forces face mounting challenges along the front. What are the key dynamics shaping the battlefield, and how might they evolve in the coming months? Join an exclusive KI Insights briefing featuring expert guest Rob ...

Russia fired one of its largest drone and missile assaults against Ukraine overnight, killing three people, including a 7-year-old girl, and cutting power to thousands as winter approaches,

German Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul has called on Western allies to provide decisive support to Ukraine ahead of the winter, which will be critical. — Ukrinform.

Ukraine is racing against winter to bolster its air defences, patch up its battered power grid and source spare parts, amid warnings that Russia ’s intensifying air strikes show it is aiming for the “complete destruction” of its neighbour’s energy system.

Russian forces have systematically bombed coal-fired power stations, gas storage sites and substations in an effort to freeze Ukraine this winter, with each new strike making it harder for Ukrainians to get through the season with sufficient electricity and heat.

At least two people were killed in a drone attack in Ukraine’s southwestern Odesa region, Ukrainian authorities said on Sunday. Meanwhile, Russia and Ukraine continued to pummel each other’s infrastructure.

The goal is to cause an energy crisis and trigger a new refugee wave to destabilise Ukraine’s European allies.