Stay updated with the latest news and articles about Moscow.
In a significant blow, Ukraine's military said it used Neptune missiles overnight to hit an oil depot in Port Kavkaz, a key maritime transit point in Russia's Krasnodar region near the Kerch Strait linking the Black Sea with the Sea of Azov.
Moscow's forces claimed the barrage successfully struck Ukrainian bunkers, ammunition depots and armored vehicle concentrations around the city. However, these assertions could not be independently verified.
In a statement released on Thursday, Colonel General Oleksandr Syrskyi stated that while Russia is sending in reinforcements from other areas and training grounds, the buildup remains insufficient for a major offensive breakthrough of Ukraine's defences in Kharkiv.
General Vladimir Kulishov, who heads the border service branch of the FSB, told Russian state news agency RIA Novosti that the Kremlin is concerned over increased NATO activities near Russia's borders.
Major brands like Nestle, Unilever, Philip Morris and Mondelez have become increasingly open about their intentions to hold onto their Russian businesses. Mondelez's CEO bluntly told the FT that investors do not "morally care" about the company operating in Russia.
The court rejected a request to transfer Gen. Ivan Popov to house arrest and ruled the ex-commander of Russia's 58th army should remain in pretrial detention, according to media reports from the courtroom.
More ships from Russia's Black Sea Fleet appear to be leaving their main naval base in Sevastopol amid continued attacks by Ukrainian forces, according to reports from the Crimean peninsula annexed by Moscow.
Foreign ministers from the 27 EU member nations gave final approval during a meeting in Brussels to the sanctions architecture, which was informally dubbed the "Navalny regime" after jailed Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny.
The deliberations, revealed by a top Russian diplomat, reflect the increasingly pragmatic relations between Russia and the Taliban since the militants seized power in Kabul in August 2021 after two decades of war against U.S.-led NATO forces.
Comparative satellite pictures from before and after the night of May 24th reveal craters, burned areas and apparent destruction of buildings and infrastructure at the site, providing evidence corroborating Kyiv's reports of hitting the strategic installation.
Showing 140 of 213 articles