Showing posts with label Moscow. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Moscow. Show all posts
Saturday, November 23, 2024
Moscow: Soviet Russia in the 1960s - British Pathé
Labels:
Moscow,
Soviet Russia,
USSR
Monday, October 28, 2024
Kyiv Post: Moscow's Hold Over Former US President Trump
Oct 23, 2024 | Genté, currently on the ground in Tbilisi, Georgia, reveals what he has seen of Russia's attempts to influence the forthcoming Georgian and Moldovan elections - polls that Jason Smart argues will be a decisive part of Russia's next steps in the region.
According to a publicly available profile, since 2002, Régis Genté has permanently lived and worked "in the post-Soviet area, reporting for mainstream media such as RFI (Radio France Internationale), France 24 TV, le Figaro." He is the author of 4 books and numerous reports written for top-level think tanks, among others.
Régis Genté's "Notre homme à Washington," written in French, is already available for purchase.
KYIV POST here »
According to a publicly available profile, since 2002, Régis Genté has permanently lived and worked "in the post-Soviet area, reporting for mainstream media such as RFI (Radio France Internationale), France 24 TV, le Figaro." He is the author of 4 books and numerous reports written for top-level think tanks, among others.
Régis Genté's "Notre homme à Washington," written in French, is already available for purchase.
KYIV POST here »
Labels:
Donald Trump,
Moscow,
Russia
Sunday, October 13, 2024
Why I Moved from the USA to Moscow
Labels:
life in Russia,
Moscow
Monday, February 19, 2024
Fareed to Tucker Carlson: You Need to Get Out More
Labels:
CNN,
Fareed Zakaria,
Moscow,
Russia,
Tucker Carlson,
Vladimir Putin
Monday, February 05, 2024
Why Is Tucker Carlson in Moscow, and Is He a Real VP Candidate for Trump? | The Warning
Sunday, August 27, 2023
In Moscow, Mourners Cry at a Makeshift Wagner Memorial.
THE NEW YORK TIMES: Hundreds of people have placed flowers and other tributes on a sidewalk near Red Square in Moscow.
Tearful mourners gathered in Moscow over the weekend to pay muted respect to the founder of the Wagner mercenary group, Yevgeny V. Prigozhin, and nine other people whom the Russian authorities said were killed in a plane crash last week.
Hundreds of people have placed flowers, photographs, candles and flags — including some bearing the private military group’s skull design — at a small sidewalk memorial near Red Square in Moscow.
Many wept openly, expressing shock over the death of a man they said they respected, and sadness at the loss of life. Almost all expressed their support for the invasion of Ukraine. » | Valerie Hopkins reporting from Moscow | Sunday, August 27, 2023
Wagner boss Prigozhin confirmed dead in plane crash – Moscow: Wagner chief Yevgeny Prigozhin has been confirmed dead after genetic analysis of bodies found in Wednesday's plane crash, Russian officials say. »
Putin and Wagner boss Prigozhin: How a long friendship turned ugly: Theirs was a relationship borne out of the murky world where Russia's state security services mingled with the criminal underworld. »
Tearful mourners gathered in Moscow over the weekend to pay muted respect to the founder of the Wagner mercenary group, Yevgeny V. Prigozhin, and nine other people whom the Russian authorities said were killed in a plane crash last week.
Hundreds of people have placed flowers, photographs, candles and flags — including some bearing the private military group’s skull design — at a small sidewalk memorial near Red Square in Moscow.
Many wept openly, expressing shock over the death of a man they said they respected, and sadness at the loss of life. Almost all expressed their support for the invasion of Ukraine. » | Valerie Hopkins reporting from Moscow | Sunday, August 27, 2023
Wagner boss Prigozhin confirmed dead in plane crash – Moscow: Wagner chief Yevgeny Prigozhin has been confirmed dead after genetic analysis of bodies found in Wednesday's plane crash, Russian officials say. »
Putin and Wagner boss Prigozhin: How a long friendship turned ugly: Theirs was a relationship borne out of the murky world where Russia's state security services mingled with the criminal underworld. »
Labels:
Moscow,
Russia,
Yevgeny Prigozhin
Wednesday, August 02, 2023
Repeated Drone Attacks on Moscow: Is Ukraine Changing Its Strategy? | DW News
Monday, July 31, 2023
War Is Coming to Russia, Says Zelensky after Moscow Drone Attack
THE TELEGRAPH: Sergei Sobyanin, mayor of the Russian capital, accuses Ukraine of strike on Moscow-City financial district
Volodymyr Zelensky said war was coming to Russia after suspected Ukrainian drones smashed into skyscrapers in a wealthy Moscow neighbourhood that is home to government offices.
Hours after two drones hit the Russian capital, the Ukrainian president said: “Gradually, the war is returning to the territory of Russia, to its symbolic centres and military bases, and this is an inevitable, natural and absolutely fair process.”
“After the blast, there were vibrations and I felt the bed move,” Ksenia, who was woken up by the pre-dawn, told the Bereg website. “I thought my building was collapsing.”
Roman said that he was now worried that the drone attack would happen again. “I have repeatedly said that it is not very safe here,” he said. “I want to leave Russia. We planned to do this in November but most likely this will now happen earlier.” (With video) » | James Kilner | Sunday, July 30, 2023
Volodymyr Zelensky said war was coming to Russia after suspected Ukrainian drones smashed into skyscrapers in a wealthy Moscow neighbourhood that is home to government offices.
Hours after two drones hit the Russian capital, the Ukrainian president said: “Gradually, the war is returning to the territory of Russia, to its symbolic centres and military bases, and this is an inevitable, natural and absolutely fair process.”
“After the blast, there were vibrations and I felt the bed move,” Ksenia, who was woken up by the pre-dawn, told the Bereg website. “I thought my building was collapsing.”
Roman said that he was now worried that the drone attack would happen again. “I have repeatedly said that it is not very safe here,” he said. “I want to leave Russia. We planned to do this in November but most likely this will now happen earlier.” (With video) » | James Kilner | Sunday, July 30, 2023
Saturday, June 24, 2023
Wagner Forces Halt Advance on Moscow after Calls for Rebellion – BBC News
What’s happening in Russia? Here’s what we know.: A powerful mercenary chief sent his forces on the move against the Russian military establishment, raising tensions in the country to a level not seen in decades. »
Putin embraced turmoil, and now it is rattling his leadership.: For more than two decades, the system helped President Vladimir V. Putin secure his unrivaled authority, ensuring that he personally held the keys to wealth and influence in modern Russia. »
Labels:
BBC News,
Moscow,
Russia,
Ukraine,
Wagner group,
Yevgeny Prigozhin
Tuesday, May 30, 2023
The Moscow Strike Is a Psychological Blow to a Nation Trying to Ignore the War, Russian Nationalists Say.
THE NEW YORK TIMES: The Kremlin says the Defense Ministry responded well to the attack, but critics argue that the assault shows a lack of leadership from a government that promised only a “special military operation” in Ukraine.
Russian nationalist commentators said Tuesday that the first mass drone attack to strike Moscow highlights the government’s inability to prepare the population for a prolonged conflict that is steadily crossing the nation’s borders.
The flurry of drones that targeted the Russian capital on Tuesday morning caused minimal damage, shattering some windows in three residential buildings and lightly injuring two residents, according to local officials. The attack’s biggest impact, however, is likely to be psychological, forcing Muscovites to confront the reality of Russia’s war in Ukraine, which many have worked hard to block from their daily lives. » | Anatoly Kurmanaev | Tuesday, May 30, 2023
Russian nationalist commentators said Tuesday that the first mass drone attack to strike Moscow highlights the government’s inability to prepare the population for a prolonged conflict that is steadily crossing the nation’s borders.
The flurry of drones that targeted the Russian capital on Tuesday morning caused minimal damage, shattering some windows in three residential buildings and lightly injuring two residents, according to local officials. The attack’s biggest impact, however, is likely to be psychological, forcing Muscovites to confront the reality of Russia’s war in Ukraine, which many have worked hard to block from their daily lives. » | Anatoly Kurmanaev | Tuesday, May 30, 2023
Tuesday, May 09, 2023
Why Is Russia's Victory Parade Scaled Down? | DW News
May 9, 2023 | Special coverage of Russia's commemorations marking the 78th anniversary of its victory over Nazi Germany in World War Two. But this year's Victory Day comes at a time that sees Russia deeply entrenched in its invasion of Ukraine - one that's proving costly in both monetary and human terms.
This year the traditional parade of military hardware through Moscow's Red Square will be closed off to the public, although the proceedings will be given wall-to-wall coverage on state television channels.
This year the traditional parade of military hardware through Moscow's Red Square will be closed off to the public, although the proceedings will be given wall-to-wall coverage on state television channels.
Labels:
DW News,
Moscow,
Russia,
Victory Day Parade,
Vladimir Putin
Russia’s Victory Day Parade: President Putin Calls for 'Victory' - BBC News
ZUM LESEN:
„Die Ukraine gehört zu unserer europäischen Familie“: Während in Moskau eine Militärparade aufmarschiert, bekennt sich Kiew mit der Feier des Europatags zur EU. Mit dabei ist die Kommissionspräsidentin, die zu politischen Gesprächen anreist. »
Labels:
Moscow,
Russia,
Victory Day Parade,
Vladimir Putin
Friday, September 30, 2022
Putin Annexes Four Regions of Ukraine in Major Escalation of Russia’s War
THE GUARDIAN: Russian president signs ‘accession treaties’ at Kremlin in defiance of international law
Vladimir Putin celebrates with the Moscow-appointed heads of four partially-occupied Ukrainian regions after signing ‘accession treaties’ in the Kremlin. Photograph: Contributor/8523328/Getty Images
Vladimir Putin has signed “accession treaties” formalising Russia’s illegal annexation of four occupied regions in Ukraine, marking the largest forcible takeover of territory in Europe since the second world war.
The signing ceremony, held in defiance of international law, took place in the Grand Kremlin Palace in the presence of the country’s political elites, and comes on the heels of Kremlin-orchestrated. fake referendums in the four Ukrainian regions – Kherson, Zaporizhzhia, Luhansk and Donetsk.
Putin kicked off the ceremony with a lengthy, combative and angry speech in which the Russian leader issued new nuclear threats, promising to “protect” the newly annexed lands “with all the forces and means at our disposal”.
“The people have made their choice. An unequivocal choice … This is the will of millions of people,” Putin said, adding that the citizens of the four occupied regions will be part of Russia “for ever”.
Shortly after, Putin signed the “accession treaties” on a podium alongside the Russian-installed heads of Zaporizhzhia, Kherson, Donetsk and Luhansk. » | Pjotr Sauer | Friday, September 30, 2022
Vladimir Putin has signed “accession treaties” formalising Russia’s illegal annexation of four occupied regions in Ukraine, marking the largest forcible takeover of territory in Europe since the second world war.
The signing ceremony, held in defiance of international law, took place in the Grand Kremlin Palace in the presence of the country’s political elites, and comes on the heels of Kremlin-orchestrated. fake referendums in the four Ukrainian regions – Kherson, Zaporizhzhia, Luhansk and Donetsk.
Putin kicked off the ceremony with a lengthy, combative and angry speech in which the Russian leader issued new nuclear threats, promising to “protect” the newly annexed lands “with all the forces and means at our disposal”.
“The people have made their choice. An unequivocal choice … This is the will of millions of people,” Putin said, adding that the citizens of the four occupied regions will be part of Russia “for ever”.
Shortly after, Putin signed the “accession treaties” on a podium alongside the Russian-installed heads of Zaporizhzhia, Kherson, Donetsk and Luhansk. » | Pjotr Sauer | Friday, September 30, 2022
Labels:
annexation,
Moscow,
Russia,
Ukraine,
Vladimir Putin
Live: Vladimir Putin Officially Annexing Four Ukrainian Regions at Moscow Ceremony
Labels:
annexation,
Moscow,
Russia,
Ukraine
Thursday, September 22, 2022
Hundreds Arrested and Flights Out of Moscow Sell Out amid Russia Military Call-up - BBC News
Russian police are reported to have arrested hundreds of protesters rallying against the Kremlin's decision to call up thousands of extra troops to fight in Ukraine.
Russian human rights group OVD-Info put the total at more than 1,300, with the largest numbers arrested in St Petersburg and Moscow.
Flights out of Russia sold out fast after Vladimir Putin's announcement.
Russian human rights group OVD-Info put the total at more than 1,300, with the largest numbers arrested in St Petersburg and Moscow.
Flights out of Russia sold out fast after Vladimir Putin's announcement.
Saturday, September 03, 2022
Mikhail Gorbachev Funeral: Hundreds Pay Respects to Last Soviet Leader | BBC News
Sep 3, 2022 Hundreds of people have paid their respects at the funeral of the last Soviet leader, Mikhail Gorbachev in Moscow.
Russia's President Vladimir Putin cited a busy "work schedule" as a reason for him missing the event at the House of Unions on Saturday.
Liberal politician Grigory Yavlinsky said: "These people have come to Gorbachev to thank him, to say 'Thank you Mr Gorbachev, you gave us a chance.'"
Russia's President Vladimir Putin cited a busy "work schedule" as a reason for him missing the event at the House of Unions on Saturday.
Liberal politician Grigory Yavlinsky said: "These people have come to Gorbachev to thank him, to say 'Thank you Mr Gorbachev, you gave us a chance.'"
Labels:
funeral,
Mikhail Gorbachev,
Moscow,
Russia
Sunday, August 21, 2022
Daughter of Putin Ally Alexander Dugin Killed in Car Bomb in Moscow
THE GUARDIAN: Russian hawks without evidence blame Kyiv for death of Darya Dugina and demand Kremlin response
The daughter of an ultranationalist Russian ideologue and ally of Vladimir Putin has been killed in a car bomb on the outskirts of Moscow.
Darya Dugina, whose father is the Russian political commentator Alexander Dugin, died when the Toyota Land Cruiser she was driving was ripped apart by a powerful explosion about 12 miles (20km) west of the capital near the village of Bolshiye Vyazemy at about 9.30pm local time (1930 BST), according to investigators.
Prominent Russian hawks without evidence quickly blamed Kyiv for the attack, calling it an assassination attempt and demanding the Kremlin respond by targeting government officials in Kyiv. “Decision-making centres!! Decision-making centres!!!” wrote Margarita Simonyan, the editor-in-chief of the state-funded RT television station, reposting a call to bomb the headquarters of the Ukrainian SBU intelligence agency.
If the car bombing is tied to the war it would mark the first time since February that the violence unleashed on Ukraine has reached the Russian capital, touching the family of a Kremlin ally near one of Moscow’s most exclusive districts. (+ video) » | Andrew Roth in Moscow and Martin Farrer | Sunday, August 21, 2022
The daughter of an ultranationalist Russian ideologue and ally of Vladimir Putin has been killed in a car bomb on the outskirts of Moscow.
Darya Dugina, whose father is the Russian political commentator Alexander Dugin, died when the Toyota Land Cruiser she was driving was ripped apart by a powerful explosion about 12 miles (20km) west of the capital near the village of Bolshiye Vyazemy at about 9.30pm local time (1930 BST), according to investigators.
Prominent Russian hawks without evidence quickly blamed Kyiv for the attack, calling it an assassination attempt and demanding the Kremlin respond by targeting government officials in Kyiv. “Decision-making centres!! Decision-making centres!!!” wrote Margarita Simonyan, the editor-in-chief of the state-funded RT television station, reposting a call to bomb the headquarters of the Ukrainian SBU intelligence agency.
If the car bombing is tied to the war it would mark the first time since February that the violence unleashed on Ukraine has reached the Russian capital, touching the family of a Kremlin ally near one of Moscow’s most exclusive districts. (+ video) » | Andrew Roth in Moscow and Martin Farrer | Sunday, August 21, 2022
Thursday, June 16, 2022
Tuesday, May 10, 2022
Russia Tells Citizens West Will ‘Open Concentration Camps’ If War Is Lost
Liens connexes.
Labels:
Moscow,
Russia,
Victory Day,
Vladimir Putin
Monday, May 09, 2022
Putin Ties Ukraine Invasion to Second World War in Victory Day Speech
THE GUARDIAN: Soldiers ‘fighting for same thing their fathers and grandfathers did’, says president as he seeks to justify war
Vladimir Putin (centre) watches the Victory Day military parade in Moscow’s Red Square on Monday. Photograph: Mikhail Metzel/Sputnik/AFP/Getty Images
Vladimir Putin has told Russian soldiers they are “fighting for the same thing their fathers and grandfathers did” as he used his Victory Day speech to tie the war in Ukraine to the memory of the second world war and justify his invasion.
Prior to the speech, foreign officials had said Putin could use it to launch a full mobilisation of Russian troops or formally declare war in Ukraine, but there were no large policy announcements.
Instead he suggested Russia was “forced” into the war by Nato and pledged to provide aid for the families of soldiers who had died in what the Kremlin is calling a “special operation”. » | Andrew Roth, Moscow correspondent | Monday, May 9, 2022
Vladimir Putin has told Russian soldiers they are “fighting for the same thing their fathers and grandfathers did” as he used his Victory Day speech to tie the war in Ukraine to the memory of the second world war and justify his invasion.
Prior to the speech, foreign officials had said Putin could use it to launch a full mobilisation of Russian troops or formally declare war in Ukraine, but there were no large policy announcements.
Instead he suggested Russia was “forced” into the war by Nato and pledged to provide aid for the families of soldiers who had died in what the Kremlin is calling a “special operation”. » | Andrew Roth, Moscow correspondent | Monday, May 9, 2022
Labels:
Moscow,
Victory Day,
Vladimir Putin
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