Gepard air defense in Ukraine. Photo by Sergei Supinsky / AFP / Getty Images.
- In the evening, there was an attack by Russian drones in Odesa, with debris from one of them, according to the head of the regional military administration Oleg Kiper, falling in the Primorsky district of the city.
- Russian drones also shelled the "Clear Energy" power plant, which operates on biofuels, the day before.
- Due to a temporary halt in government operations, the delivery of American weapons worth over $5 billion, intended to assist NATO allies and Ukraine, has been suspended.
- In the Putivl community, a house caught fire as a result of a drone strike on the morning of November 9, reported the State Emergency Service of Ukraine.
- As a result of attacks on the Nikopol district of the Dnipropetrovsk region, one local resident was injured.
- Voronezh also faced drone attacks, causing power supply issues in the city, as reported by the governor.
- On the night of Sunday, Ukraine faced an attack by nearly 70 drones; half of them were shot down using electronic warfare means.
- The UK government is conducting an investigation to determine whether sanctions against Russia were violated due to the purchase of Russian aviation equipment.
- Australia, which halted fuel purchases from Russia after the conflict began, has imported over 3 million tons of Russian-produced petroleum products since 2023.
- In Belgium, three drones were spotted over the Doel nuclear power plant located near Antwerp; however, the incident did not affect the plant's operations.
- The UK will provide military support to Belgium following a series of alleged violations of its airspace by drones, stated the new Chief of the General Staff of the UK, Sir Richard Knighton.
- Angelina Jolie wrote a post about her visit to Kherson and Mykolaiv, noting that "the threat of drones was constant."
- Donald Trump temporarily exempted Hungary from sanctions regarding the import of Russian oil and gas for one year after meeting with Viktor Orban at the White House.
- Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez reiterated his opposition to increasing NATO countries' defense spending to 5% of GDP, as demanded by US President Donald Trump.
