Kremlin

The Putin critic says Europe is harming its own finances when it should be pouring cash into arms for Kyiv.

It’s only a matter of time before Russia starts pulling tricks on ships at sea and sending goods via friendly countries to avoid and evade sanctions.

Tensions are high over the Russian exclave following Kremlin outburst on Monday.

Cuts come as countries formally put Ukraine on the track to EU membership.

Migration of the country’s richest is likely to exacerbate the damage to Russia’s economy.

In Kyiv, EU’s Big Three and Romania endorse candidate status but war shadows Ukraine’s aspirations.

Outages at two major suppliers are squeezing the bloc and imperiling energy security.

The Russian dissident is being transferred to a facility in Melekhovo.

‘Sino-Russian relations have maintained a good momentum for development,’ Xi tells Putin.

‘As long as we don’t know where Alexei is, he remains one-on-one with the system that has already tried to kill him,’ says spokesperson.

The three have one month to appeal and possibly receive a reduced sentence. Otherwise, they face death by firing squad.

In one corner of the EU, Putin’s propaganda machine is going strong.

The diatribe leaves Moscow’s envoy isolated but Russia has no intention of ditching the UN-led climate process.

Beijing’s threat to Taiwan will loom over Asia’s top security conference this weekend.

Xi Jinping now holds the better cards in steering the Moscow-Beijing relationship.

UAE could provide a ‘temporary solution,’ French finance minister tells Europe1 Radio.

Russian companies and individuals are fighting against sanctions in court.

Chișinău wants closer ties with the EU, but first has to get out of a toxic relationship with Moscow’s energy exports.

More than 20 businessmen, politicians and other individuals connected to the Kremlin are suing the Council of the EU after having been sanctioned following the invasion of …

The Russian leader’s health has been the subject of speculation — and denial — for many years.