Trump, Russia and Ukraine
Digest more
Since the onset of full-scale Russian aggression in 2022, Ukraine has adapted swiftly to conditions on the battlefield and the world is watching.
Trump’s threat isn’t just non-credible – the positive market reaction in Russia suggests it is a gift for Moscow. The 50-day ultimatum is seen not as a deadline but as a reprieve, meaning nearly two months of guaranteed inaction from the US.
1d
The New Voice of Ukraine on MSNUN says Russian aggression against Ukraine sparked global food price shockThat’s what Rae said in response to a question about the impact of Russian aggression on achieving the global development goals. “The invasion of Ukraine from the very beginning triggered an immediate international food crisis,
Trump has demonstrated that he considers Russia an important force in global governance, which is a very positive sign for dialogue and cooperation, Gou Liu, an expert from the Center for Russian ...
U.S. President Donald Trump's threat to choke off Russia’s oil revenue via secondary sanctions would deal a hammer blow to Moscow's finances, but markets are betting that the risk of higher energy prices will keep Washington from following through.
The fact that the U.S. president, as usual, has broadcast, indeed trumpeted, his activities in the global media on a constant basis, has both raised expectations among a portion of the global publi…
KYIV, Ukraine — President Volodymyr Zelensky’s plan to end Ukraine’s nearly three-year war with Russia has received mixed reactions from Western allies so far.
On June 1, Ukraine used swarms of drones hidden in trucks smuggled across Russia’s border to attack one leg of its nuclear triad of missiles, submarines, and aircraft. This time, the bombing was ...
Ukraine’s Stunning Assault Roils Russia’s Global Military Strategy Surprise drone attack hits Moscow’s capacity to threaten distant rivals such as U.S. By
Rachel Maddow explains how Ukraine's "Spiderweb" drone operation, which destroyed several Russian military planes, exposed a huge global nuclear vulnerability.
Russia is responsible for its nuclear saber-rattling, not the countries in the Global South. Global South countries have condemned nuclear saber-rattling publicly in regional and international forums, even if some of them have not called out Russia explicitly.
Russia and Ukraine have exchanged more bodies of their war dead, a Kremlin aide said on Thursday, part of an agreement struck at the second round of peace talks in Istanbul in June. Vladimir Medinsky,