Showing posts with label Russia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Russia. Show all posts
Thursday, September 10, 2026
Steve Rosenberg: "Hole in Russia's State Budget" Bigger Than Expected
Labels:
Russia,
what the papers say
Tuesday, September 08, 2026
Monday, September 07, 2026
Steve Rosenberg: Diplomacy of the Doomed": What the Russian Papers Are Saying about US Talks with Putin
Labels:
Russia,
what the papers say
Sunday, September 06, 2026
Steve Rosenberg: Russia: Change, Apples and a National Idea
Labels:
Russia,
what the papers say
Wednesday, September 02, 2026
US-Iran Conflict Has ‘Makings of a Tinderbox’ as Putin Assures Iran of Russia’s Support
Sep 2, 2026 | “This really has the makings of a possible tinderbox.”
The US has struck Iran after Putin expressed solidarity with Tehran which means that the US-Iran conflict can get “particularly out of hand”, says former US colonel Cedric Leighton.
The US has struck Iran after Putin expressed solidarity with Tehran which means that the US-Iran conflict can get “particularly out of hand”, says former US colonel Cedric Leighton.
Labels:
Donald Trump,
Iran,
Iran War,
Russia,
Strait of Hormuz,
USA
Tuesday, September 01, 2026
Steve Rosenberg: Modi Calls on Putin to Move towards Peace. How Should We Interpret the Response?
Labels:
Russia,
what the papers say
Monday, August 31, 2026
Steve Rosenberg: “The Destruction of the World Order Can No Longer Be Stopped,” Warns Russian Paper
Labels:
Russia,
what the papers say
Friday, August 28, 2026
Steve Rosenberg: Russia’s Anti-drone Cages for Buildings: What Are They Like?
Labels:
Russia,
what the papers say
How Putin Seized the Oligarchs' Billions | Martin Sixsmith
Aug 4, 2026 | “By the end of the 1990s, the oligarchs were essentially running the government.”
Former Russia correspondent at the BBC and author of 'Suing the Kremlin: The Battle for Putin’s Billions' Martin Sixsmith reveals the process undertaken by Vladimir Putin to retrieve money and power from Russia’s oligarchs.
Former Russia correspondent at the BBC and author of 'Suing the Kremlin: The Battle for Putin’s Billions' Martin Sixsmith reveals the process undertaken by Vladimir Putin to retrieve money and power from Russia’s oligarchs.
Labels:
oligarchs,
Russia,
Vladimir Putin
Thursday, August 27, 2026
Will Musk Give Ukraine Eyes Over Russia? | DW News
Labels:
Elon Musk,
Russia,
Ukraine,
Vo;odymyr Zelenskyy
Tuesday, August 25, 2026
Steve Rosenberg: Russians "Withdrew More Cash Than They Deposited"
Labels:
Russia,
what the papers say
Monday, August 24, 2026
Steve Rosenberg: Russian Paper: Fuel Crisis Won't End If Russia Can't Protect Its Refineries from Drone Attacks
Labels:
Russia,
what the papers say
Sunday, August 23, 2026
Amid Fuel Crisis, Russia Now Importing Petrol from India
Labels:
Russia,
what the papers say
Wednesday, August 19, 2026
Steve Rosenberg: Swan Lake and a Coup: Russian Papers Remember August 1991
Labels:
Russia,
what the papers say
Tuesday, August 18, 2026
Sunday, August 16, 2026
Steve Rosenberg: Russia: Petrol Queues, Pickles and an Anti-war Party Barred from the Election
Labels:
Russia,
Steve Rosenberg
Friday, August 14, 2026
Why Are Westerners Moving to Russia? | BBC News
August 5, 2026 | A group of prominent, controversial influencers made a visit to Russia this summer. They included Andrew Tate, Candace Owens and British far-right anti-Islam activist Tommy Robinson.
They argue that Russia is upholding the traditional conservative values they fear are in decline at home. It is certainly an image Vladimir Putin is keen to project.
Two years ago Russia set up a special “shared values” visa, which makes it easier for Westerners to move to the country if they align with its supposed ‘traditional spiritual and moral beliefs’. Russia claims thousands of Westerners have applied.
We speak to the BBC’s Dan Hardoon, whose documentary The Russian Dream follows Westerners who have moved to Russia, and to Russia expert Mark Galeotti, host of the podcast In Moscow's Shadows.
They argue that Russia is upholding the traditional conservative values they fear are in decline at home. It is certainly an image Vladimir Putin is keen to project.
Two years ago Russia set up a special “shared values” visa, which makes it easier for Westerners to move to the country if they align with its supposed ‘traditional spiritual and moral beliefs’. Russia claims thousands of Westerners have applied.
We speak to the BBC’s Dan Hardoon, whose documentary The Russian Dream follows Westerners who have moved to Russia, and to Russia expert Mark Galeotti, host of the podcast In Moscow's Shadows.
Labels:
Russia
Thursday, August 13, 2026
Victory No Longer Possible for Putin, Dmitry Muratov Tells Steve Rosenberg | BBC News
August 13, 2026 | In an exclusive interview, BBC Russia Editor Steve Rosenberg sits down with Dmitry Muratov, the Nobel Prize-winning Russian journalist.
Muratov co-founded Novaya Gazeta, a newspaper that became the flagship media outlet for independent journalism in Russia. He and his colleagues have faced threats for their work and six of the paper’s journalists were murdered, including Anna Politkovskaya, who investigated human rights abuses in Chechnya.
Soon after Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, under pressure from the authorities Novaya Gazeta halted operations and its licence was subsequently revoked.
In the Novaya Gazeta offices that were raided earlier this year by police, Muratov talks to Rosenberg about public perception of Russia’s war on Ukraine, increasing repression inside the country, and the man who has ruled Russia for more than a quarter of a century – Vladimir Putin.
Muratov co-founded Novaya Gazeta, a newspaper that became the flagship media outlet for independent journalism in Russia. He and his colleagues have faced threats for their work and six of the paper’s journalists were murdered, including Anna Politkovskaya, who investigated human rights abuses in Chechnya.
Soon after Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, under pressure from the authorities Novaya Gazeta halted operations and its licence was subsequently revoked.
In the Novaya Gazeta offices that were raided earlier this year by police, Muratov talks to Rosenberg about public perception of Russia’s war on Ukraine, increasing repression inside the country, and the man who has ruled Russia for more than a quarter of a century – Vladimir Putin.
Labels:
Russia,
Ukraine,
Vladimir Putin
Sunday, August 09, 2026
Voices from the Streets of Moscow...Plus, a Review of the Putin 2027 Calendar.
Labels:
Moscow,
Russia,
Russia-Ukraine War,
Steve Rosenberg
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