Category: 1. Russia

The United States is one of the main beneficiaries of financial and military support to Ukraine, so the termination of US aid will “doom” Kiev to defeat in the conflict. This was written in the 19FortyFive…

Earlier it was proposed to send 64,000 soldiers after a possible peace agreement with Russia, but the EU faced a shortage of resources and personnel.

At a meeting on April 10, defence ministers said that even…

Around 600 North Korean soldiers have been killed while fighting alongside Russian forces against Ukraine, Reuters reported on Wednesday, citing South Korean lawmakers briefed by the country’s intelligence agency. The total number of North…

US President Donald Trump has said in an interview with ABC television channel that Russia will not try to “take over all of Ukraine” out of respect for the American leader.

“I think that, let’s just say…

It would be difficult for Europe to muster 25,000 troops to send to Ukraine as part of a peacekeeping force due to underfunded and understaffed militaries, The Times reported, citing sources familiar with the matter.

According to the outlet, the…

Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a decree on Tuesday renaming the airport in Volgograd to Stalingrad, after the city’s Soviet-era name, the Kremlin’s press service reports.

The idea was put forward by Volgograd Governor Andrey Bocharov…

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said a deal to end Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is “closer” as Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy called for greater international pressure on the Kremlin following the latest wave of attacks along the…

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said a deal to end Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is “closer” as Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy called for greater international pressure on the Kremlin following the latest wave of attacks along the…

Is it possible to reconcile increased international support for Ukraine with Donald Trump’s plan to end the war? At their recent meeting in London, Christopher Luxon and his British counterpart Keir Starmer seemed to think so.

Starmer