Van Oekraïense droneaanvallen tot torenhoge inflatie en brandstoftekorten: Rusland betaalt een steeds hogere prijs voor Poetins zelfgekozen oorlog. Maar nu die oorlog het fundament van zijn regime vormt, is duurzame vrede alleen mogelijk na een ingrijpende politieke omwenteling.
Issue must be addressed with ‘even greater rigour’, says government spokesman, after New York Times report on how it has become a spy hub for Vladimir PutinJapan has said it recognised the need to counter foreign intelligence better after the New York Times reported that Russia had turned the country into a “den of…
Operating out of a Tokyo high-rise, a military intelligence unit finds the high-tech equipment that Russia needs to wage war.
Vladimirs bescheiden stulpje: slechts 190.000 vierkante meter
De Oekraïense bevolking leeft al ruim vier jaar in onzekerheid door de Russische terreur. Vredesgesprekken leverden tot nu toe weinig op, de gevechten gaan door.
Kyiv suffered heavy Russian strikes ahead of the NATO summit in Ankara. Experts say Russian President Vladimir Putin is trying to send a message.
Yuri Ushakov, a Russian presidential aide, said Putin and Trump discussed "the issue of the Ukrainian settlement" in a phone call that lasted an hour and twenty-five minutes.
The Russian leader denounced Ukraine’s “imaginary achievements” on the battlefield of late, calling its leaders “play actors.”
Vier jaar geleden zei Rusland nog dat Europa het zonder Russische olie niet zou kunnen rooien. Nu staat bij tankstations in Rusland steeds vaker het bordje 'benzina njet'. Houden de Russen Poetin hier verantwoordelijk voor of niet?
From intensifying drone warfare between Ukraine and Russia to mounting fears of a humanitarian catastrophe in Sudan, anti-immigration protests in South Africa and a landmark ruling by the US Supreme Court, this week has been shaped by conflicts over power, identity and international law.
Putin wobbles as Russia's top brass stays mum on Kyiv's long-range strikes, which analysts say look set to continue.
Fuel shortages in the country are unlikely to force Putin into concessions for peace.
Russians are more pessimistic about the state of their economy than at any time in the past 20 years, and a majority say living standards are worsening, a Gallup survey published on Tuesday shows. But, according to Konstantin Sonin, John Dewey Distinguished Service Professor, Irving B. Harris Graduate School of…
Russian President Vladimir Putin says Ukraine has proposed a mutual halt to long-range strikes
Russian artist and dissident Semyon Skrepetsky was famous for his audacious, even malicious, caricatures of Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov. Skrepetsky was shot and killed on Tuesday in the eastern Polish town of Biała Podlaska at the age of 44.
Polish police on Thursday detained a suspect in the daylight killing of a Russian artist known as Semyon Skrepetsky, who was known for his unsparing caricatures of prominent political figures in the Kremlin. Prime Minister Donald Tusk said the man was using a Georgian passport.
Alexander Sokurov has questioned the Russian president about government repression but he is still controversial among his country’s exiles.
PRESS REVIEW – Wednesday, June 17: Russian and Polish papers discuss the murder of a Russian cartoonist who mocked Vladimir Putin. Next: The New York Times investigates the final days before Jeffrey Epstein's death and his "fraying" mental health. Finally, we ask why India is not in the World Cup and discover Brooklyn…
