Ukraine’s Kursk Invasion Triggers Crisis for Putin
As Kyiv’s successes mount in Kursk and Belgorod, so does the pressure on the Russian president.
As Kyiv’s successes mount in Kursk and Belgorod, so does the pressure on the Russian president.
“We need a critical mass of countries in favor of blocking boats, making it impossible for the Commission to intimidate countries who want to secure the borders,” Swedish MEP Charlie Weimers proposed.
You can’t escape the terribly inconvenient truth: if these illegal migrants had weapons, their hostile trespass onto the sovereign lands of others would be unambiguously seen as an act of war.
Others—like Slovakia, Latvia, and the Czech Republic—have introduced similar measures that trample upon freedom of expression.
Russia eventually took the lead and effectively left the Council. In the statement announcing their decision, Russian authorities emphasised the forced nature of their departure.
Following Putin’s invasion of Ukraine, Russians and Russian-speaking Germans have increasingly been the targets of seething ethnic hostility in the past few weeks, facing hundreds of attacks and exclusion from healthcare facilities and restaurants.
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