Ukrainian and European leaders on Tuesday marked 1,000 days since Russian President Vladimir Putin began his full-scale invasion of Ukraine. “1,000 days together. 1,000 days of Ukraine,” the country’s president, Volodymyr Zelenskyy noted in a video, recalling the key moments of the wartime struggles and pain, and the support Ukraine received.

Western leaders, members of governments and ambassadors are issuing statements of solidarity with Ukraine on the thousandth day since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine. Source: European Pravda Details: Ursula von der Leyen,

"In 2022, Russia thought its full-scale invasion would end in days. 1,000 days later, Ukraine bravely resists. On the battlefield. And against criminal attacks on civilian targets," European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said.

Putin has announced Russia will share nuclear deterrence with Russia's allies as Zelensky marks 1000 days of war.

Ukraine marked 1,000 days on Tuesday since Russia's full-scale invasion, with weary troops battling on numerous fronts, Kyiv besieged by frequent drone and missile strikes, and officials preparing for Donald Trump to reclaim the White House in January.

Russian missile attack on Odesa kills 10 and wounds 44; Britain expected to clear Storm Shadows for strikes on Russian soil. What we know on day 1,000

"For 1,000 days, the Armed Forces of Ukraine have been confronting the enemy on the front line, which stretches over 1,000 kilometers," Commander-in-Chief Oleksandr Syrskyi said on Nov. 19, Day 1,000 of Russia's full-scale war against Ukraine.

Russia’s updated nuclear doctrine allows for broader use of nuclear weapons, including against non-nuclear states supported by nuclear powers.

Considering the risks Vladimir Putin took in invading Ukraine 1,000 days ago, he does not really have that much to show for it. The small amount of land he has managed to seized has come at a great cost to his army and to his country’s bank account.