
Moscow Would Welcome Dialogue, but Not EU Threats
The Kremlin wants European powers to open talks—just as the President of the European Council was rumbled for twice reaching out to Moscow in the past few weeks.

The Kremlin wants European powers to open talks—just as the President of the European Council was rumbled for twice reaching out to Moscow in the past few weeks.

The proposal for a temporary truce was made by Russian president Vladimir Putin during a call with U.S. president Donald Trump.

Ursula von der Leyen says the Kremlin is restricting internet access to mask the economic fallout of international sanctions.

The Kremlin lauded Radev’s readiness “to resolve problems through dialogue.”

The Kremlin agreed to a truce for Orthodox Easter holidays.

Péter Szijjártó discussed long-term energy shipments with Vladimir Putin as Hungary faces mounting pressure from surging global costs and regional supply disruptions.

According to Moscow, Kyiv is responsible for the shooting in which a high-ranking Russian military intelligence general was wounded.

The “Russian kompromat” hypothesis is gaining ground in public debate as a defensive response to the greatest moral scandal of the liberal establishment.

Dmitry Peskov urged Volodymyr Zelensky to make the “necessary decisions.”

Kyiv insists the parties are edging closer to a deal, while Russia says the process has stalled due to an alleged January 1 strike by Ukrainian forces on a village in Kherson.