The Kremlin‘s tightening grip on Russian life has a new target: the country’s most popular messaging app, Telegram.
Russia is moving to allow its armed forces to free citizens detained abroad if they are deemed to have been wrongfully convicted, under a proposed law backed by President Vladimir Putin. Parliament ...
The Kyiv Independent on MSN
What Putin's latest decree expanding Russia's army actually means
Russian President Vladimir Putin has increased the potential size of the country's armed forces, a move analysts say is tied to long-term military reforms aimed at strengthening Moscow's capabilities ...
Military Times on MSN
Ukraine war undermining Russia's Arctic plans, US intelligence says
Nonetheless, Russia still views the Arctic as vital to its security for a variety of political, economic and military reasons.
China has been helping Iran in its war against the US and Israel, Iran’s foreign minister boasted Saturday — days after confirming his country has also been aided by Russia. “Russia and China are our ...
Russia’s military has been badly battered by its failure to conquer Ukraine, but Moscow is now rebuilding its war machine for the long haul, according to a new assessment from Estonia’s foreign ...
Russia is moving to allow the use of its armed forces to protect citizens facing arrest or prosecution overseas, underscoring Moscow’s hostility toward foreign courts pursuing cases against Russians.
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