From a post on axios.com by Dave Lawler headlined “Ukraine dominates Davos”:

DAVOS, Switzerland — Ukraine dominated the official and unofficial agendas at Davos, and it will likely continue to do so at upcoming global gatherings — G7, G20, UN General Assembly.

Yes, but: Some Davos participants, particularly from non-Western countries, worry that the war is not only exacerbating other global challenges, but taking attention away from them.

On the one hand: Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba told Davos attendees Wednesday that Ukrainian soldiers were taking heavy losses in the Donbas because they lacked the weaponry to fight from a distance.

From a New York Times story by Marc Santora headlined “Zelensky Says U.S. Officials to Visit Kyiv and Expresses Confidence on Fight in East”:

President Volodymyr Zelensky, bolstered by an influx of heavy weapons from Western nations, expressed increasing confidence on Saturday that Ukraine was prepared to defeat Russian forces in what is expected to be a long and brutal battle for control of the eastern industrial heartland.

“We will be able to show the occupiers that the day when they will be forced to leave Ukraine is approaching,” Mr. Zelensky said in an overnight address to the nation.

From a Washington Post column by David Ignatius headlined “As Ukraine war shifts, the Russians have every advantage but one”:

The United States and its Western allies are in a race against time to provide Ukraine with enough weapons and ammunition to blunt the ferocious second-wave assault that Russia launched Tuesday against the eastern part of the country.

From a New York Times story by David E. Sanger and Eric Schmitt headlined “How Does It End? A Way Out of the Ukraine War Proves Elusive.”:

The United States accurately predicted the start of the war in Ukraine, sounding the alarm that an invasion was imminent despite Moscow’s denials and Europe’s skepticism. Predicting how it might end is proving far more difficult.