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support for Ukraine•Sweden's Kristersson says Russian diesel deal is a step "in the wrong direction" that could help finance Moscow's war•Hormuz shipping disruption is affecting harvests, UN agency chief says, as agricultural commodity prices rise 13%•Syrian intelligence arrests Ali Kayali, suspect in 2013 Baniyas and al-Bayda massacres, as he tried to flee across the border•Israel seeks to extend emergency through Nov. 3, beyond Oct. 27 election, citing attack warning without publicly providing specific evidenceTürkiye expects US to lift CAATSA sanctions and all defence-industry restrictions, calling them incompatible with alliance spirit as talks continue on six F-35s•Trump administration pushes Israeli unity government proposal that could keep Netanyahu in office for up to two years before political retirement•Latvia's Kulbergs says supporting Ukraine costs Europeans "one beer less a year"•Russia says Ukraine targeted Ryazan refinery as Zelenskyy declares energy ceasefire over and says strikes on Russian refineries will resume•Iranian drones and missiles have struck Fujairah at least 19 times since Feb. 28, crippling critical parts of local operations•Oil prices fall about 2% as potential US steps easing restrictions on Russia’s ‘shadow fleet’ tankers ease supply concerns•Kallas defends Ukrainian strikes on Russian refineries, says attacks would stop if Russia ended the war•Eisenkot pledges to end Hamas rule and destroy its military wing within 18 months, accusing Netanyahu of failing to turn battlefield gains into lasting security•Trump envoy Paolo Zampolli and Deputy Secretary Christopher Landau clash over chains of command in emails featuring leak accusations and defamation threats•Turkey condemns Colombia’s decision to move its Tel Aviv embassy to Jerusalem, cites UN resolutions and calls for reversal•FIFA postpones Saudi esports finals amid Ansarallah operations after attacks, with Japan and Brazil also withdrawing teams•Trump announces Greenland oil, gas and mineral exploration plans, citing vast reserves but offering no evidence despite the island’s 2021 licensing halt•Obama says Jews understandably sought refuge but Palestinians saw loss of land as an injustice•Iran, Turkey, Kuwait, Pakistan and Palestinian Authority walk out during Herzog's CICA speech in Baku•Kamala Harris calls for expanding Supreme Court and changing Electoral College, says popular vote "has to matter"•AfD's Weidel calls for Russian diesel, gas and oil imports as she attacks Germany's support for Ukraine•Sweden's Kristersson says Russian diesel deal is a step "in the wrong direction" that could help finance Moscow's war•Hormuz shipping disruption is affecting harvests, UN agency chief says, as agricultural commodity prices rise 13%•Syrian intelligence arrests Ali Kayali, suspect in 2013 Baniyas and al-Bayda massacres, as he tried to flee across the border•Israel seeks to extend emergency through Nov. 3, beyond Oct. 27 election, citing attack warning without publicly providing specific evidence
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Zelensky says U.S. intelligence and Starlink restrictions have "helped Putin" and put Ukraine at risk

Eastora News·

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said restrictions affecting U.S. intelligence support and Starlink capabilities had become dangerous for Ukraine and, regardless of intent, had helped Russian President Vladimir Putin.

"It's a pity that in this technological war, the United States has helped Putin," Zelensky told Piers Morgan. "Not because they want to or not. I don't know." He added: "Intelligence, Starlink — when it comes together, it's dangerous."

Zelensky said he had asked President Donald Trump to allow Ukraine to use Starlink over Russian territory to target ballistic missile launchers. He argued that destroying those launchers would reduce Kyiv's need to attack Russian energy facilities. "Give us Starlink. Open it for us," he said, calling the decision to restrict access "a very serious mistake."

He said Russia was making only limited territorial gains at the cost of heavy losses and argued that Putin could no longer advance inside Ukraine without paying a high price. Zelensky also criticized Trump's approach to the Russian president, calling Putin "the real evil of today" and saying Trump's relationship with him was "a mistake."

On Trump's Russian diesel agreement, Zelensky warned that concessions could encourage Moscow to seek more. "Today it's diesel. Maybe the next will be gas. Definitely, it will be gas," he said.

Zelensky also argued that Ukraine's battlefield experience provides valuable military knowledge to Europe, particularly about drones, air defense and modern warfare. He pointed to Iran's demonstrated ability to launch missiles over roughly 4,000 kilometers as an example of threats European countries need to prepare for.

Starlink and its military counterpart Starshield have become central to the dispute between Washington and Kyiv. Elon Musk has said restrictions on Starshield are controlled by the U.S. government and military, while U.S. officials have disputed suggestions that the Trump administration ordered recent Starlink limitations.

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