The conflict in Ukraine continues its grinding, brutal trajectory, with recent statements from international leaders painting a stark picture of both Russia's escalating aggression and the West's sometimes-hesitant response.
Over the past 24 hours, Russian aerial attacks have resulted in at least five civilian deaths across Ukraine.
When asked by Sky News security and defence editor Deborah Haynes about potential poisoning, following the death of Alexei Navalny, Zelenskyy stated he doesn't "think about Putin's poison ambitions," focusing instead on daily survival.
The frustrated tone from Ukrainian and some Eastern European leaders at the Munich Security Conference, epitomized by Estonia's Marko Mihkelson's "Groundhog Day feeling" and call for "real call to action," suggests a growing impatience with rhetorical support that isn't matched by tangible, game-changing aid.
While UK Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer emphasized that Europe must be "ready to fight" and announced the deployment of a British carrier strike group to the Arctic, concrete, game-changing commitments for Ukraine's immediate needs seemed less prominent.
As Russia suffers 'crazy losses,' Ukraine leaders express frustration over 'half measures' from allies at the Munich Security Conference, while five civilians are killed in new Russian attacks.