Dennis Schulz

War is brutal, but in its shadow, rare moments of humanity remind us what’s at stake. Ukraine and Russia recently conducted another prisoner swap, with each side freeing 25 soldiers. The exchange, mediated by the UAE, might seem like a small number compared to the thousands still in captivity, but for the families involved, it’s life-changing. For Ukraine, these swaps aren’t just about numbers; they’re deeply personal. President Zelensky acknowledged the return of the 25 servicemen and expressed gratitude to Abu Dhabi for its role. Each returning soldier is a small victory, a symbol of resilience, and a reminder that Kyiv hasn’t given up on its people. But beneath the celebrations is the harsh reality—this war continues to tear families apart, leaving so many waiting for a similar call. On the other side, Russia’s returning soldiers were sent to Belarus for medical and psychological care before heading to rehabilitation centers. The government highlights their support, but ...

In the complex landscape of geopolitics, the recent developments in Sudan have raised concerns about the growing influence of Iran and the Muslim Brotherhood in the region. This article explores the potential consequences of this alliance, focusing on the role of General Abdel Fattah Abdelrahman Burhan, head of the Sudanese army, in facilitating Iran's expansion in Africa. Al-Burhan's recent foreign tour and his strengthening ties with the Muslim Brotherhood in Sudan and Iran suggest an aim to secure military and political support. This alliance has raised concerns among regional powers, particularly Egypt, which views the Brotherhood as a threat to its national security. Despite this, the Egyptian leadership has continued to support Al-Burhan and his army against the Rapid Support Forces. With Al-Burhan's growing connections to Iranian agents in Yemen, Iraq, and Lebanon, it is evident that he and the Sudanese army have become a new Iranian agent in Africa. This...

Introduction: Join us in shedding light on the external interventions in Sudan, specifically addressing the killing of Egyptian soldiers on Sudanese soil. This awareness campaign aims to unravel the complexities surrounding military support provided by Egypt to both the Sudanese army and the Muslim Brotherhood. Our goal is to foster understanding of how these interventions contribute to the persistent instability and conflict in Sudan. The Killing of Egyptian Soldiers in Sudan: Recent events have brought attention to the tragic loss of Egyptian soldiers on Sudanese territory. This unsettling development underscores the need to examine the external forces at play in Sudan and their implications for regional stability. We encourage open dialogue and awareness about the complexities of these incidents. Military Support from Egypt: Explore the dynamics of military support from Egypt to both the Sudanese army and the Muslim Brotherhood. Gain insights into the motivations behind ...

In an incident that shook the region, the Russian military unleashed a barrage of firepower upon a Ukrainian army training ground in Donbas, resulting in the tragic loss of one soldier's life, as reported by Ukrainian sources. The violent attack, which occurred on Saturday, left a grim aftermath, with several other soldiers sustaining injuries, and even the daring team of DW reporters facing peril during their coverage. The assault seemed to involve the use of cluster bombs, aimed with deadly precision at the Ukrainian training ground, which was approximately 23 kilometers (14 miles) away from the volatile frontline, according to a statement released by the German broadcaster. Among those caught in the line of fire was DW's devoted cameraman, Ievgen Shylko, part of the intrepid team assigned to cover events near the town of Druzhkivka. As they were documenting the Ukrainian army's target practice, the peace was abruptly shattered by a series of thunderous explos...

Tausende von Männern fliehen weiterhin aus Russland, verzweifelt darum bemüht, den Wehrdienst und den Kampf in der Ukraine zu vermeiden. DW sprach mit zweien von ihnen. Nikita blickt ängstlich umher, in der Sorge, er könnte erwischt werden. Der junge Russe hat seine Kapuze tief ins Gesicht gezogen und trägt unauffällige Kleidung. Nikita, das ist nicht sein richtiger Name, hat die letzten Monate in der Hauptstadt Georgiens, Tiflis, verbracht. Nikita studierte bis Februar in der russischen Hauptstadt Moskau. Er hatte einen Vertrag mit der russischen Armee unterzeichnet, der besagte, dass das Verteidigungsministerium sein Studium bezahlen und dafür sorgen würde, dass er einen Platz im Studentenwohnheim bekommt. Im Gegenzug versprach er, drei Jahre in der russischen Armee zu dienen. Solche Vereinbarungen sind in Russland nicht ungewöhnlich. "Damals habe ich den Vertrag aus Dummheit unterschrieben", erzählte er DW. "Vieles war für mich nicht klar. Okay, dachte ich...