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Andrii Sybiha

Andrii Sybiha

Minister of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine

Appears in 4 stories

Education: Ivan Franko National University of Lviv (1997), Fakulʹtet Mizhnarodnykh Vidnosyn Lnu Imeni Ivana Franka (1997), Faculty of Law, and more
Parents: Ivan Vasylovych Sybiha
Office: Minister of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine
Previous office: Ukraine Ambassador to Turkey (2016–2021)
Nationality: Ukrainian

Stories

Russia escalates strikes on eve of peace talks

Force in Play

Urged allies to provide more interceptors after Russia's Sept 8 attack on Kyiv

Witkoff and Kushner wrapped up Kyiv talks on Sept 7, reporting 'substantive progress' and movement on scheduling new trilateral talks, but the 72-hour capital pause expired Sept 8. Russia immediately resumed strikes on Kyiv with a complex barrage of ballistic, cruise, anti-ship missiles and drones, killing at least five and damaging a TV station.

Updated 21 hours ago

Russian double-tap drone strike hits Kryvyi Rih shopping mall

Force in Play

Called for tougher sanctions and additional defensive weapons

Two Russian drones hit the largest shopping mall in Kryvyi Rih on a Friday afternoon, killing at least 16 people and wounding more than 130. The second drone arrived about 30 minutes after the first, when rescue crews were already pulling people from the rubble — a tactic known as a double-tap strike.

Updated Aug 23

Putin proposes Victory Day truce as Russian strikes hit Ukrainian power grid

Force in Play

Condemning Russia's violation of Ukraine's ceasefire and declaring Moscow rejects peace

The Trump-brokered three-day ceasefire expired at midnight on May 12, and Russia launched 216 attack drones at Ukraine within hours. Ukrainian air defenses neutralized 192 of them. At least one person was killed in Dnipropetrovsk, and debris set fire to a 16-storey residential building in Kyiv's Obolon district.

Updated May 31

Countries establish Special Tribunal for crime of aggression against Ukraine

Rule Changes

Led Ukrainian delegation at the Chisinau signing

For the first time since Nuremberg, a tribunal exists to prosecute heads of state for the crime of aggression. Thirty-six countries and the European Union signed the founding agreement on May 15 in Chisinau, Moldova.

Updated May 20