Russians who criticise military could have money and property confiscated
Russia’s parliament is to consider a new law against people who spread ‘deliberately false information’ about Moscow’s military actions.
Russia’s parliament is to consider a new law against people who spread ‘deliberately false information’ about Moscow’s military actions.
Friday’s strike is apparently the latest in a recently intensified effort by Ukraine to unnerve Russians.
It marks the fourth time in days it has directly targeted the group.
At least 17 people were hurt in the strikes in the country’s north-east.
The Ukrainian President arrived in Tallinn late on Wednesday after beginning his Baltic trip in Lithuania.
While saying that Russia can be stopped, the Ukrainian president said air defence systems were urgently needed.
The Ukrainian president thanked Lithuania for its military assistance and goodwill. He was expected in Estonia and Latvia on Thursday.
Five children were among the dead, according to the regional governor.
Russia’s Defence Ministry said that 248 Russian servicemen have been freed from Ukrainian captivity.
The Ukrainian Air Force said on Sunday that it had shot down 21 of 49 drones launched by Russian forces overnight.
Russian officials accused Kyiv of carrying out the attack the day after an 18-hour aerial Russian barrage across Ukraine killed at least 39 civilians.
At least 30 civilians were reported to have been killed in the assault.
The landing ship Novocherkassk was hit at a base in the city of Feodosia.
Arsenal became the last of the clubs who joined the original Super League in 2021 to confirm their position on Friday.
An ECJ ruling said UEFA rules on prior approval of new competitions were contrary to EU law.