Putin, Russia and Ukraine
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Dmitry Medvedev taunted President Donald Trump for shifting positions on the Russia-Ukraine war, likening it to a seesaw, after he directed the Pentagon to supply Kyiv with more weapons. Medvedev is deputy to Russian President Vladimir Putin on the Security Council of Russia,
Putin's comments mark the first time he has detailed the extent to which Ukraine's deep-strike successes have hampered Russia's fuel production.
Despite severe fuel shortages across Russia, President Vladimir Putin appears unbothered by Ukraine’s increasing attacks on his country’s oil refineries. He has shrugged off t
3hon MSN
Putin spokesman fires at NATO nation; Zelensky uses Polish drones to attack Russia: 'Horror stories'
Fresh tensions between Russia and NATO are back in the spotlight after Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov responded to reports in British and Polish media claiming Russia could be preparing for an attack on Poland in the coming months.
The Russian leader denounced Ukraine’s “imaginary achievements” on the battlefield of late, calling its leaders “play actors.”
I don’t believe there is anyone in this country whose primary concern is anything other than an end to military hostilities as soon as possible,” he said.
Ukraine has intensified strikes on Russia recently, targeting energy and logistics infrastructure.
Speaking at a congress of the ruling United Russia party, Putin said the West had failed to defeat Russia "on the battlefield" and was therefore trying to "stir up the political situation and sow
Moscow might have to import gasoline and ban diesel exports as long lines form at gas stations.
Ukraine is taking the war to Russia, but so far President Vladimir V. Putin’s response has been to keep attacking, including with deadly ballistic missile and drone strikes in Kyiv on Thursday.
National Security Journal on MSN
‘Russia has lost the military initiative’: Putin’s advance just collapsed to a crawl — and the West is bracing for a move on NATO
Russia's offensive in Ukraine is moving at its slowest pace in more than a year, seizing a fraction of the ground it took last summer, according to new ISW data. With casualties approaching 1.4 million and its economy under strain,
