María Senovilla

In the war for control of information, the Kremlin is mixing the most despicable medieval techniques with modern pro-Russian bots that flood social networks with fake news about the invasion of Ukraine

After an attack on the Russian navy stationed in Sevastopol, and awaiting possible retaliation from the Kremlin, Zelensky's government assures that "Ukraine has alternative logistical routes to continue exporting agricultural products"

Atalayar goes inside power plants bombed by the Kremlin to see how Ukraine's electricity infrastructure is being repaired against the clock before freezing temperatures set in

The Kremlin wants to compensate for battlefield losses by punishing cities. It has demonstrated this with the multi-pronged attack on the electricity infrastructure of more than 20 Ukrainian cities, following the explosion of the Kerch bridge

The invasion of Ukraine has, contrary to the Kremlin's intentions, led to a Western military escalation along the Russian border, where the Alliance has deployed combat capabilities

Atalayar interviews Lieutenant Colonel Aranda, in command of the Spanish contingent in NATO's Enhanced Forward Presence mission in Latvia, which has become the hottest border on the planet since Russia invaded Ukraine

We go inside one of the torture chambers used by the Kremlin against the civilian population of the cities it occupied in eastern Ukraine, along with a young man who was tortured there for 46 days

Manacled corpses, mass graves and hundreds of unmarked graves are found in the major southern city of Kharkiv after six months of Russian occupation

With 11 million people driven from their homes by armed conflict, Ukraine has already become the largest refugee crisis in history

After the failed attempt to take over the whole of Ukraine in a blitzkrieg operation, the Kremlin has reorganised and is implementing a new, more effective strategy to take over the east and south of the country

More than 400,000 people sleep underground every night in Ukraine's second largest city since the war began, and some 5,000 live permanently in underground stations because their homes have been destroyed during the shelling

It was Ukraine's largest dormitory town before the war began, but now only 5 percent of its residents remain, surviving under incessant shelling without electricity or water