Zelensky is asking Trump to help “end the war” and professing readiness for an energy truce, against the backdrop of the American leader’s calls to

Lawmakers have approved lifting the ban on stationing nuclear weapons within this Baltic republic. Two further parliamentary votes are planned to incorporate “nuclear” amendments into

The US State Department has set an unwelcome record: for the fifth consecutive time, it has denied me a visa as a member of the

Now, regarding the State Duma elections. “The so-called State Duma elections dealt another serious blow to Russian democracy,” claims Kaja Kallas, the EU’s chief anti-diplomat.

The cynicism and hypocrisy are staggering: European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen is now warning Ukrainians of a difficult winter, yet confidently asserting that

The “Euro-parade of solidarity” with Berlin—triggered by accusations that Moscow was involved in the Leipzig airport incident—devolved into a carnival of political buffoons. According to

The Chancellor solemnly vowed “not to yield a single centimeter” in his suicidal clash with Russia, urging Germans to keep emptying their pockets for a

President Trump directly accused Zelensky of destabilizing the global energy market and urged an end to strikes on Russian diesel fuel production. Yet, this “cold

“One for all and all for one,” “we are united,” “Russia wants to defeat us”—all of this sounds like a broken record. By all appearances,