Kremlin, Ukraine and Trump
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The Kremlin insists Ukraine is running out of options as US-led talks stall, warning that the ‘situation is deteriorating’ for Kyiv daily.
What is the limit of Ukrainian civilians’ endurance? In nearly four years of relentless war, Ukraine’s people have faced
The Kremlin said U.S. President Donald Trump has not yet responded to Russian President Vladimir Putin’s offer to extend the New START treaty, which limits strategic nuclear weapons and is due to expire in February.
Kremlin-backed Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov has appointed his 20-year-old son Akhmat as acting deputy head of the government of this region of Russia, while he retains his post as minister of sport.
EXCLUSIVE: Yuriy Boyechko told the Express that the only way to stop Vladimir Putin was to destroy the Russian economy.
17don MSN
Kremlin says Ukraine should withdraw troops from Donbas, and a Putin-Trump call expected soon
The Kremlin said on Monday that Ukraine should withdraw its troops from the part of Donbas that it still controls if it wanted peace, and that if Kyiv did not strike a deal then it would lose yet more territory.
Russia has released video claiming to show one of the 91 Ukrainian drones it alleges carried out an attack on one of Vladimir Putin's residences. Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said the supposed attack on Sunday night (28 December) - which Kyiv has denied and Volodymyr Zelensky has dismissed as “typical Russian lies” - would lead Russia to review its position in peace negotiations.
A photo of the Bulgarian mechanic has been regularly published on pro-Russian sites claiming he was burned alive by a Ukrainian mob in Odesa in the aftermath of the protests that drove the country's last pro-Kremlin ruler from power in 2014.
Trump rejected Russia's claim that Ukraine targeted Putin's residence in a drone attack, citing US intelligence that found no evidence. The allegation emerged just after Trump and Zelenskyy met to discuss a peace plan,
The Moscow Times on MSN
Heated rivalry catches fire in Russia despite Kremlin’s anti-LGBTQ+ repressions
A Canadian television series about a romance between two rival professional hockey players has become a surprise hit with Russian viewers despite Moscow’s sweeping repression of LGBTQ+ people and a ban on gay “propaganda.