Kremlin says changes to Russia's nuclear policy are a signal to the West
The Kremlin said on Thursday that changes to Russia's nuclear weapons doctrine outlined by President Vladimir Putin should be considered a signal to Western countries that there will be consequences if they participate in attacks on Russia.
Talk of an agreement over Abkhazia and South Ossetia comes as the ruling Georgian Dream party pushes friendly ties with the ...
China and Russia got their turns at the U.N. General Assembly podium on Saturday, but — per usual — their top leaders didn't ...
Three days after Russian President Vladimir Putin aired a shift in his country’s nuclear doctrine, Foreign Minister Sergey ...
The bipartisan committee charged with supporting democracy and human rights in post-Soviet states is pushing for the United ...
Two researchers write in a new paper that Russia was able to brace for the financial penalties imposed after its invasion of ...
Ukraine received half-a-dozen F-16s at the start of August, the first tranche of a total of 45 that Kyiv's allies have ...
In an interview, President Edgars Rinkēvičs called for lighter European regulation on tech, and more support for Ukraine.
Russia has lodged pre-trial claims against Germany, Denmark, Sweden, and Switzerland, accusing them of refusing to ...
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