Russia is using advanced technologies to interfere with Starlink's work at the front, — Mykhailo Fedorov, Deputy Prime Minister for Innovation, Education, Science and Technology Development and Minister of Digital Transformation of Ukraine.

He said that Russia's recent attacks on Starlink were likely carried out using new and more sophisticated technology.

Previously, Starlink was able to withstand interference at the frontline, where electronic warfare, radio jamming, and other communication disruptions were widely used.

Schools in Germany will start teaching Ukrainian as a second foreign language, — DW.

Hesse intends to become the first federal state in Germany to introduce Ukrainian as a second foreign language in schools. In order to do this, the state ministry of religious affairs, which is also responsible for education and culture, announced a competition on May 24 to fill vacancies for future specialists and teachers. The study of Ukrainian in Hesse's schools is to begin in the next school year (2024/2025).

Ukrainian will first be a pilot project: the first schools with many Ukrainian students are to start the trial phase next school year. A similar pilot project is currently being implemented with the Turkish language.

📡 The accuracy of some Western weapons has decreased due to Russian electronic warfare (EW), reports The Washington Post.

As a result, Kyiv has stopped using certain weapons that rely on satellite guidance, such as Excalibur projectiles and HIMARS systems.

An American official stated that the US is equipping HIMARS with additional equipment to ensure accurate targeting. One way Ukrainians counter Russian EW is by using drones to target enemy positions before firing.

The head of NATO believes it is time to lift the restriction on the use of weapons provided to Ukraine.

"This is an aggressive war by Russia against Ukraine. Ukraine has the right to defend itself, and this includes attacks on targets on Russian territory," Jens Stoltenberg said in an interview with The Economist.

"The time has come for the allies to consider whether they should lift some of the restrictions they have placed on the use of the weapons they have provided to Ukraine. But we will not directly participate from NATO territory in combat operations over or on the territory of Ukraine. Especially now, when in Kharkiv, close to the border, there is a lot of fighting going on, due to the fact that Ukraine does not have the ability to use these weapons against legitimate military targets on Russian territory, it is very difficult for it to defend itself."

Stoltenberg emphasized that NATO has no intention of sending Alliance ground troops to Ukraine.

"Because our goal... was twofold: to support Ukraine, as we do, but also to ensure that we do not turn this into a full-scale conflict. We will not be a party to the conflict," the Secretary General said.

In the interview, Stoltenberg also warned Russia that cyber attacks could trigger Article 5 if they were serious:

"If it's large... then we can invoke Article 5 and respond not only in cyberspace but also in other domains to protect NATO allies."