The seeds of the Ukraine war were sown in the ashes of the Soviet Union.
Trump has been pressing both sides for a truce
While Ukraine has agreed to a plan from Washington for a 30-day ceasefire with Russia, Moscow has rejected it and has raised the stakes, mindful that President Donald Trump is impatient to get his "deal".
It comes amid huge questions over what the group can do after Russian President Vladimir Putin demanded an end to Western military aid to Ukraine as a condition for any end to fighting.
Trump briefed Zelenskiy on his phone call on Tuesday with Vladimir Putin
A potentially crucial step toward halting the war in Ukraine
Starlink's Ukraine role exposed single-provider risks. US threatens suspension; China eyes space.
World leaders trade zingers as Zelenskyy shuts down suit question with iconic reply.
Europe huddles together in London over future of Nato; Zelensky says Ukraine-US ties bigger than spat; Russia gloats, says Zelensky trip 'complete failure'
This ever-increasing Ukrainian death toll is painting a grimmer picture of the country as its military is being bled to white by Russia.
Lavrov made strong statements on US interference and Russia’s commitment to working with its partners to prevent any outside “dictates.”
Much like 1944, the raging Russia-Ukraine War has put humanity in deep trouble.
Unless US foreign policy is changed to recognise the need for a multipolar world, it will lead to more wars, and possibly World War III.
This month provides a harrowing historical landmark of what an ugly turn that order has taken in the past.
Developments in three areas – telework, renewables, and AI – will bind countries together in new networks of interdependence.
Dmitry Glukhovsky says sales of his books depicting life in the Moscow Metro after a nuclear apocalypse have been booming since Russia put him on a "wanted" list for opposing the war in Ukraine and he was forced to flee abroad.
The World Bank yesterday delivered yet another bad news for the economy as the Washington-based multilateral lender pared back Bangladesh’s growth forecast for this fiscal year by 1.5 percent to 5.2 percent.
The rise in the prices of goods has led to many people suffering from a silent famine.
Let’s think of some out-of-the-box ways to tackle even the most formidable of problems.
