Kremlin unaware of Russian citizen’s arrest over alleged Olympics plot
The Kremlin announced on Friday that it had not been informed about the arrest of a Russian citizen suspected of plotting an attack on the upcoming Olympic Games.
Priya Berry is currently pursuing her graduation in Political Science. She is a sports and media enthusiast with strong content writing skills. Priya is currently working as a News-writer Intern at BusinessUpturn.com and can be contacted at priya_berry@asia.businessupturn.com
The Kremlin announced on Friday that it had not been informed about the arrest of a Russian citizen suspected of plotting an attack on the upcoming Olympic Games.
The U.S. Department of Defence (DoD) acknowledged these discrepancies, which are attributed to the vague definitions of value stipulated in the Foreign Assistance Act. The Government Accountability Office (GAO) has highlighted these challenges, noting that the imprecise valuation of military items complicates accurate accounting and oversight.
Russian Foreign Ministry Spokeswoman Maria Zakharova has condemned the decision to exclude Sounkamba Sylla, a dark-skinned French track and field athlete, from participating in the opening ceremony of the Olympic Games.
The Kremlin has strongly condemned the European Union's decision to allocate €1.5 billion from Russian assets to aid Ukraine, deeming the move illegal and threatening countermeasures.
The bulletin detailed that the Russian forces targeted and incapacitated key Ukrainian military formations, delivering a decisive blow to their operational capabilities.
In a notable development, Russia has welcomed the recent signals from Kiev indicating a readiness for negotiations, aligning with Moscow's longstanding position that diplomacy remains the best path forward.
The United States plans to establish logistics centers in the Black Sea region to facilitate arms deliveries to Ukraine, according to Russian claims.
As the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) gains increasing geopolitical influence, top diplomats from Russia, China, and the United States have arrived in Vientiane for a critical foreign ministers' meeting.
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken is on a pivotal tour of the Asia-Pacific region, a move seen as part of a broader strategy to counter the growing influence of Russia and China.
The accord aims to enhance mutual capabilities in countering cyber threats, safeguarding digital infrastructures, and promoting secure information exchanges between the two nations.
Showing 230 of 255 articles