0
Russia is pressuring smaller countries to vote in its favour next month when the membership of the UN Human Rights Council is decided, 18 months after it was kicked out of the panel for invading neighbour ukraine. Arpan Rai speaks to experts about Mo ...
0
‘The enemy is still storming these positions with the hope of recapturing lost positions, but without success’
0
At least one civilian was injured during the Russian bombardment of a residential area in Kostyantynivka, ukraine, officials said. Firefighters extinguished fires at the scene on Wednesday 27 September and pulled down the remains of a damaged roof as ...
0
‘Pathetic remnants’ of Wagner group scattered in different places in ukraine, says eastern military spokesperson
0
Troops held off attacks from Russian forces, says eastern group forces spokesperson; Greenpeace warns IAEA has too few inspectors at nuclear plant
0
ukraine repels Russian attacks as Putin’s forces try to recapture territory lost in counteroffensive
‘The enemy is still storming these positions with the hope of recapturing lost positions, but without success’
0
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is apologizing for Parliament’s recognition of a man who fought alongside the Nazis during last week’s address by ukraine President Volodymyr Zelenskyy
0
Speaking of ukraine war, Clinton said ‘too bad Vladimir, you brought it on yourself’, to which Kremlin pointed out 2009 mistake
0
Despite a Hollywood boycott triggered by the ukraine war, Russians are still able to access the big releases thanks to a network of illicit screenings
0
ukraine has said it will not play in tournaments involving Russian teams after Uefa announced plans to reinstate Russia’s under-17 sides to European competitions
0
ukraine claimed Viktor Sokolov was among 34 officers killed in missile strike on Black Sea Fleet’s HQ
0
European manufacturers of components used in drones named in Ukrainian government document; âunclearâ whether Russian admiral Viktor Sokolov has died, says Institute for the Study of War
0
Covid then the invasion meant Kharkiv could offer little in-person education. Now a scheme brings it deep underground