Along Ukraine's western edge, where the war has long felt distant, a Russian drone found a passenger train on Sunday — and in doing so, nearly struck several of the West's most prominent former leaders. NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte and a chorus of European voices responded not with alarm but with resolve, reading the attack less as a show of Russian strength than as a symptom of its desperation. The strike arrived at a moment of diplomatic fragility, with sanctions negotiations hanging in Brussels and Poland warning that the border between Ukrainian and European soil grows thinner by the
NATO chief vows increased Ukraine support after Russian drone strike on border train
Overnight Russian attacks across Ukraine killed at least six people and injured more than 40.