- CONTACT US
- AFS
- Business
- Bussiness
- Car
- Career
- Celebrity
- Digital Products
- Education
- Entertainment
- Fashion
- Film
- Food
- Fun
- Games
- General Health
- Health
- Health Awareness
- Healthy
- Healthy Lifestyle
- History Facts
- Household Appliances
- Internet
- Investment
- Law
- Lifestyle
- Loans&Mortgages
- Luxury Life Style
- movie
- Music
- Nature
- News
- Opinion
- Pet
- Plant
- Politics
- Recommends
- Science
- Self-care
- services
- Smart Phone
- Sports
- Style
- Technology
- tire
- Travel
- US
- World

Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha has appealed to his country's supporters for funds to scale up drone production.
He wrote on X on Sunday that Russian President Vladimir Putin would end the war only if two conditions were met.
First, Putin had to lose "the illusion that he can somehow eventually win on the battlefield." Second, the price of continuing the war had to exceed the price of ending it.
"The modern arms race is not about nukes — it is about millions of cheap drones," the minister wrote. "Those who can scale up production quicker will secure peace."
He said Ukraine's defence industry needed money to achieve this. "We can produce up to 20 million drones next year if we get sufficient funding." Sybiha did not name a specific sum.
Ukraine has been producing tens of thousands of different drones for months. The unmanned aircraft are manufactured by both the traditional defence industry and private companies that are trying to give Ukraine a technological edge with innovative products.
Drones, which are produced for a fraction of the cost of expensive weapons systems, have already brought about new forms of warfare. Both Russia and Ukraine are deploying drones in large numbers. However, neither side discloses exact production figures.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
FDA claims on COVID-19 vaccine safety are unsupported by reliable data – and could severely hinder vaccine access - 2
Germany and trade unions kick off tough public-sector wage talks - 3
Five killed in Israeli air strikes on tents near Khan Younis, medics say - 4
A single shot of HPV vaccine may be enough to fight cervical cancer, study finds - 5
A single shot of HPV vaccine may be enough to fight cervical cancer, study finds
Israel says soldiers wounded in Gaza fighting amid fragile truce
'Set up an Army Radio station at President’s Residence': Source close to Katz slams Herzog
Hezbollah claims right to respond to killing of top commander
Displaced Palestinian families suffer as heavy rains flood Gaza tent camps
Moscow accuses Berlin of stifling the opposition
Auschwitz Committee wants German auction of Holocaust items scrapped
Rights groups condemn Israel Police decision to ban Sudan Genocide protests nationwide
Young Muslims in Germany feel left out of Mideast debate, experts say
Chinese mega embassy could bring security advantages, says No 10












