n this episode of No Filter Ukraine, we break down the most important Ukrainian news for March 10. Russia launched another large drone and missile attack across Ukraine, sending more than 100 drones into Ukrainian airspace. Ukrainian air defense systems intercepted most of them, but several regions still reported fires and infrastructure damage. Fighting also continues along the front line, with around 120 combat clashes reported in one day. Russian forces are still trying to advance toward Pokrovsk and Myrnohrad in the Donetsk region, while Ukrainian forces carried out strikes against Russian military equipment. We also discuss major political developments. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy spoke about new intelligence regarding Russian military plans. At the same time, tensions between Ukraine and Hungary increased after new criticism from Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán. Meanwhile, the European Union signaled long-term financial support for Ukraine that could reach up to 90 billion euros. In the economy segment, we explain new inflation data, fuel price concerns, and Ukraine’s decision to invest billions of hryvnias into road repairs and logistics infrastructure. There are also corruption investigations involving mobilization evasion schemes at a Kyiv university. In society and culture, we cover the announcement of the 2026 Shevchenko Prize winners and a viral moment in international gymnastics when Ukrainian athlete Illia Chepurnyi refused a photo with a Russian competitor. We also talk about international interest in Ukraine’s experience defending against Shahed drones, as more countries ask Kyiv for help building their own air defense strategies.
n this episode of No Filter Ukraine, we break down the most important Ukrainian news for March 10.
Russia launched another large drone and missile attack across Ukraine, sending more than 100 drones into Ukrainian airspace. Ukrainian air defense systems intercepted most of them, but several regions still reported fires and infrastructure damage. Fighting also continues along the front line, with around 120 combat clashes reported in one day. Russian forces are still trying to advance toward Pokrovsk and Myrnohrad in the Donetsk region, while Ukrainian forces carried out strikes against Russian military equipment.
We also discuss major political developments. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy spoke about new intelligence regarding Russian military plans. At the same time, tensions between Ukraine and Hungary increased after new criticism from Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán. Meanwhile, the European Union signaled long-term financial support for Ukraine that could reach up to 90 billion euros.
In the economy segment, we explain new inflation data, fuel price concerns, and Ukraine’s decision to invest billions of hryvnias into road repairs and logistics infrastructure. There are also corruption investigations involving mobilization evasion schemes at a Kyiv university.
In society and culture, we cover the announcement of the 2026 Shevchenko Prize winners and a viral moment in international gymnastics when Ukrainian athlete Illia Chepurnyi refused a photo with a Russian competitor.
We also talk about international interest in Ukraine’s experience defending against Shahed drones, as more countries ask Kyiv for help building their own air defense strategies.