HeyJaredShaun Walker
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 13, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Guardian UK News
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
A bungled bomb plot in Poland exposed a spy â but whose spy was he? (opens the original)
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When exiled Russian opposition campaigner Igor Rogov was accused of working for the Kremlin, his friends were shocked. Could this young activist have really been an undercover agent? The summer issue of the Long Read magazine is out now. Click here to order The police came for Igor Rogov because someone had mailed him a bomb-making kit. The eclectic mix of items â a chrome vacuum flask, a pair of marker pens, a power bank and a bottle of antifreeze fluid â might have seemed innocuous to an u
As Russiaâs assault continues, Ukraineâs politics shift and an old alliance begins to fray (opens the original)
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Beneath the âdrone strikes and âtalk of ceasefires lies a battle over history that is testing âKyivâs chances for an end to the conflict Donât get This Is Europe delivered to your inbox? Sign up here Iâve just come back from a trip to Kyiv, where after more than four years of war, it can feel like the political and diplomatic news agenda has become cyclical: a suggestion that some kind of peace deal could be around the corner, followed by the swift intervention of reality that the Kr
Polish-Ukrainian solidarity over Russian threat undermined by bitter historical dispute (opens the original)
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Kyiv’s decision to honour second world war fighters who killed about 100,000 Poles has revived simmering tensions In the aftermath of Russia’s attack on Ukraine in February 2022, Polish-Ukrainian solidarity emerged as one of the most heartwarming subplots of the Kremlin’s brutal war. Millions of Poles, remembering their country’s own tragic history with Russia, mobilised to help Ukrainian refugees with food, shelter and support as they crossed the border in huge numbers to flee the conflict. Fou
Ukraine hopes to sign âdrone dealsâ with seven Nato countries by end of year (opens the original)
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Kyiv offers expertise on how to develop radar systems and ground stations as it turns from buyer to security provider Ukraine hopes to sign major defence deals with at least seven Nato countries by the end of the year, according to a top official, highlighting a new aspect of Kyivâs foreign policy intended to show it can be a provider as well as a recipient of military hardware and expertise. Kyiv has signed âdrone dealsâ with six countries in recent months. Three are Middle Eastern states
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