Antradienį mūsų šalies orus lems besitraukianti žemo slėgio sritis. Iki pietų debesų bus daugiau, saulė švies rečiau, o popietę debesys praretės, dažniau džiugins saulės spinduliai.

Po to, kai 2022 m. vasarį Rusijos karinės pajėgos įsiveržė į Ukrainą, Vakarų lyderiai iš savo sostinių išsiuntė šimtus Maskvos šnipų, o su Kremliumi susijusias įmones įtraukė į „juodąjį sąrašą“. Tikslas – apsunkinti žvalgybinės informacijos rinkimą ir apriboti technikos, pavyzdžiui, mikroschemų, siųstuvų bei ginklų gamybai naudojamos įrangos įsigijimą. Kaip teigia pareigūnai, dešimtys šių šnipų atsirado netikėtoje vietoje – Japonijoje.

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PARIS — Nine European countries on Monday agreed to back an ambitious Ukrainian effort to develop a domestic missile defense system that, if successful, would reduce reliance on U.S. technology. Ukraine depends on the United States for PAC-2 and PAC-3 Patriot interceptors to take down incoming Russian missiles. But the U.S. and its allies fired hundreds of them in the early phase of the war against Iran, straining supplies. During recent Russian attacks, Ukraine has run dangerously low on interceptors and has been unable to shoot down ballistic missiles. The shortages have strengthened the push for homegrown capabilities. As part of a new “purely defensive Anti-Ballistic Missile Coalition,” Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Sweden and the United Kingdom will back the Ukraine-led Project Freyja missile defense system being developed by missile-maker Fire Point. It is designed to integrate with existing NATO-standard radars, command posts and data links from all the participating countries rather than acting as a standalone national system. The goal is to deliver a cheaper, mass-produced alternative to the Patriot PAC-3. “What we are building here is not only for Ukraine. It is a demonstration that Europe can provide for its own security, defend its interests and act with force,” French President Emmanuel Macron said, adding that the meeting was also attended by representatives of the European defense companies. The Freyja project is not without risks, especially given the recent collapse of another ambitious cross-border military partnership, the Future Combat Air System , the Franco-German-Spanish next-generation fighter project. And despite major advances in the Ukrainian defense sector during the war — especially in drone technology — developing and fielding Freyja poses significant technical and industrial challenges. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said he hoped the system would be operational in a year. U.S. President Donald Trump also agreed in principle with Zelenskyy last week to allow Ukraine to build its own Patriot interceptors; only Germany and Japan have such permission. But the deal still needs to be negotiated and approved and then complex production set up inside Ukraine, meaning it will not provide immediate relief against Russian attacks. Zelenskyy underlined that Ukraine can’t wait, saying his country needs 300 Patriot interceptors for the upcoming winter. “[Patriot interceptors] are high-quality, but there are not enough of them,” Zelenskyy said in Paris alongside Macron as well as his British and German counterparts. “America already needs to support the arsenals of its allies, to defend itself, to defend its bases from attacks from Iran.” Macron also said that France will do more to boost Ukraine’s missile defense, granting Kyiv a license to build Aster interceptors, as well as SCALP cruise missiles and A2SM bombs. He added that France would give Ukraine 16 Rafale fighter jets in 2028-2029 and an unspecified number of SAMP/T air defense system batteries “in the next weeks.” Macron also said joint military exercises would take place in countries near Ukraine. British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, who traveled to Paris as one of his final acts in office, confirmed that the U.K. will join the EU’s €90 billion loan for Ukraine, two-thirds of which will go to defense. That means British companies will be eligible for contracts under the scheme.

President Donald Trump formally notified lawmakers this weekend that the nation is once again at war with Iran, giving his administration another 60-day clock to use the military in the region without congressional approval. In a letter to Congress dated July 10, obtained by POLITICO, Trump stated that the strikes that began on July 7 represent “military action consistent with my responsibility to protect Americans and United States’ interests both at home and abroad.” The on-again, off-again war has proved very difficult for Trump to resolve, as the two nations wrestle over the Strait of Hormuz, a vital choke point for world energy supplies. Trump has fumed about an inability to strike a peace deal with Iran, while Republicans worry about being blamed for high gas prices ahead of the midterm elections. Trump further ratcheted up military pressure against Iran on Monday, declaring that the U.S. will reimpose a blockade and will take over the strait, charging ships to transit the waterway. The notification to lawmakers follows Trump’s declaration that the two-month ceasefire with Iran has officially ended. A truce, first declared in April, had been shaky from the start amid frequent attacks from both countries, though the Trump administration had repeatedly insisted that a full-on war hadn’t resumed. U.S. Central Command officials have said that American military forces have struck more than 300 Iranian military targets in the last week, in retaliation for Tehran’s continued hostilities in the strait. Trump had previously notified lawmakers in May that the war launched in February had “terminated,” thereby negating a 60-day legal deadline under which military operations must halt without congressional authorization. The ceasefire that went into effect in early April at that time had been indefinitely extended. The White House had argued that the move stopped the war powers clock. Opponents of the war on Capitol Hill, however, contended that argument was a misreading of the law. They noted that the U.S. Navy was still engaging in a blockade meant to force Tehran’s hand, even if major combat operations had halted. The fresh notification likely complicates ongoing efforts by Congress to curb the war in Iran. The Senate last month voted to end the hostilities in what was a largely symbolic rebuke of the conflict but still a loss for Trump, who has seen a slow erosion of congressional support for his military engagements against Tehran. That vote, 50-48, was fueled by four Republicans who joined Democrats to vote against the war unless it was given the green light by Congress. Their votes, combined with the absences of Sens. Dave McCormick (R-Pa.) and Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.), were enough to propel the war powers measure forward. The Senate action followed a similar successful vote in the House, where four Republicans joined Democrats, 215-208, to call for a halt to military operations in Iran unless authorized by Congress. But the legal impact of those votes was limited. Concurrent resolutions are legally untested pieces of legislation that do not go to the president to be signed into law. Any measure that could restrict those presidential powers would almost certainly face a veto from the White House. In the letter to Congress, Trump wrote that U.S. military forces “remain postured to take further action, as necessary and appropriate, to address further threats and attacks upon the United States or its allies and partners and to ensure the Government of the Islamic Republic of Iran ceases being a threat to the United States and to our allies and partners.” Jordain Carney contributed to this report.

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Ukraine and key Western allies on Monday announced an ​air-defence coalition that would include jointly developing a new anti-ballistic missile system as an alternative and cheaper solution to the U.S. Patriot system. FRANCE 24's Gulliver Cragg reports from Ukraine.

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