Another night in which Ukraine's sky was full of drones and missiles. The Russian attack hit several regions at once - Dnipropetrovsk, Kharkiv, Sumy, Poltava and Chernihiv - with a combination of "Geran" drones and operational-tactical "Iskander" missiles. A pattern that repeats so often it has stopped being news, while it hasn't stopped being death.

According to Ukrainian sources, 229 drones were launched from Russian territory over the course of the night, while official figures hint at even more. In Dnipro, a fierce fire broke out at a logistics company's warehouse - flames visible from several parts of the city. Over the Rivne region, a large column of smoke rose after a direct hit.

The logic of the attack is no accident. The drones overload the air defences, while the missiles meanwhile hit precise targets deep inside. Dnipro wasn't chosen by chance - the city is a key node in Ukraine's logistics network connecting the eastern and southern fronts.

Behind each piece of news like this is something that from a distance looks like statistics, and up close is a warehouse on fire, cut electricity and people spending the night in basements again. The Balkans know all too well what it looks like when war becomes daily life - when sirens stop frightening people because they've turned into background noise.

The question that remains isn't military, but human: how long can a society live under a rhythm like this before the world stops noticing it at all? When a 229-drone attack becomes a "routine night," that says more about our numbness than about the war itself.