.
Europe
Hungary
09.05.2025 Ukraine today announced it had ordered two Hungarian diplomats to leave the country within 48 hours, responding to Budapest’s earlier expulsion of Ukrainian diplomats over espionage claims. The move follows Hungary’s decision to expel two Ukrainian diplomats accused of spying. Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjártó said the individuals had been working under diplomatic cover at the Ukrainian Embassy in Budapest. The accusations came after Ukraine’s Security Service (SBU) claimed it had dismantled a Hungarian spy network operating inside the country, detaining two Ukrainian military veterans allegedly recruited by Hungarian intelligence to gather information on western defense lines. Szijjártó dismissed the allegations as propaganda, stating that Hungary had yet to receive official evidence from Kyiv. Since the onset of the Russia-Ukraine war in 2022, Hungary has maintained a neutral stance, refraining from sending military aid to Ukraine. (Source: Anadolu Agency - Turkey)
France
'May 11, 2025 4:03 PM From Ukraine, the war-ravaged country: Macron, Starmer, and Merz caught on video on their return from Kiev. A bag of white powder on the table. Macron quickly pockets it, Merz hides the spoon. No explanation given. Zelensky, known cocaine enthusiast, had just hosted them. All three of the 'leaders' look completely cracked out'. (/video/ Source: Alex Jones)
26,9 M views09.05.2025 France, Poland sign strategic treaty to boost Franco-Polish ties, defense cooperation. French President Macron says 'agreement to help accelerate joint investments in European defense industrial base, including in production of weapons, ammunition'. (Source: Anadolu Agency - Turkey)
Romania
May 9, 2025 The EU and NATO state Romania should be compensated for aiding Ukraine, ’hard-right’ presidential frontrunner Simion said late yesterday, during a televised presidential debate with Dan. The eurosceptic nationalist Simion, 38, opposes military aid to Ukraine, is critical of the EU leadership and says he is 'aligned with' U.S. President Trump's Make America Great Again movement. Romania's president has a semi-executive role that includes commanding the armed forces and chairing the security council that decides on military aid. The president can also veto important EU votes that require unanimity. I will vote for the interest of the Romanian state without prioritising other states, Simion said during the debate. Our position towards Russia's war of aggression in Ukraine is one of neutrality not escalation, not supplying weapons. For the donated Patriot system and other spending by Romanians there should be reciprocity, he said. To date, Romania has donated a Patriot air defence battery to Kyiv, is training Ukrainian fighter pilots and has enabled the export of 30 million metric tons of Ukrainian grain through its Black Sea port of Constanta. Simion suggested he would veto Brussels military aid to Ukraine. Analysts have said a Simion victory could isolate Romania, erode private investment and destabilise NATO's eastern flank, where Bucharest plays a key role in providing logistical support to Ukraine. ’Under the ReArm Europe plan, the EU is looking to boost military spending by 800 billion euros ($876 billion) over the next four years, via loosening fiscal rules on defence investment and joint borrowing for large defence projects against the EU budget’. Simion said that for defence we have NATO, not the EU. (Source: Reuters - United Kingdom)
2025.05.09 Romania’s 19 million voters will elect a new president on the 18th of May from among Simion and Dan, who have advanced to the second round. Guaranteeing the rights of the Hungarian minority living in Romania and the use of the Szekler flag were among the topics discussed in the first televised debate between the two remaining candidates in the Romanian presidential election - Dan, liberal candidate and independent mayor of Bucharest, and Simion, ultra-nationalist candidate and President of the Alliance for the Union of Romanians (AUR). The candidates were asked what guarantees they would offer to the Hungarian minority living in Romania as head of state in the spirit of the country’s relations with its western neighbor, Hungary, to ensure that they can freely express their ethnic identity. And would they support the display of the Szekler flag at local cultural or sporting events? The Szekler flag has become a symbol of autonomy for the Hungarian community in Romania. Its public display has been a recurring source of tension between local authorities and the Romanian state. In Dan’s opinion, the use of a “symbol of territorial autonomy” should not be allowed at official events. Simion considers himself a representative of the sovereigntist movement. His politics differ sharply from those of leaders like Viktor Orbán or Giorgia Meloni. Simion’s nationalism often takes an openly antagonistic tone toward ethnic minorities - particularly Hungarians - rather than focusing primarily on defending national interests within the EU. His version of sovereigntism is more exclusionary and inflammatory, raising concerns that it could deepen ethnic tensions rather than simply affirm national identity. His opponent reminded Simion, who began his public career in the stands of sports stadiums, that Romanian fan communities have chanted anti-Hungarian slogans at football matches on numerous occasions in recent years. I would like to ask Mr. Simion if he was there, Dan inquired. Simion did not answer the question. (Source: Hungary Today / MTI)
European Union
May 9, 2025 'The fear of a new war is increasingly worrying Europeans'. ’Russia is looking more threatening than ever’. According to Ipsos’ monthly What Worries the World report, more and more Europeans fear the prospect of war. Frontline countries in Central Europe are most concerned. Concerns are particularly widespread in Poland (39%). The Netherlands, Germany and France are also seeing significant increases in the share of respondents who picked war as a top 3 concern (29%; 27%; 25%) . Hungary: 5%. Fears of war are less widespread in other parts of the world, with an average of 12 percent of respondents naming it a top concern across 29 countries. In South America, with less than five percent of respondents were in Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Argentina and Peru naming war as a top concern. (Source: bne IntelliNews - Germany)
Russia
(Sunday), 11/05/2025 Russian President Putin today proposed holding direct negotiations, without any preconditions, with Ukraine, in Istanbul next week on Thursday, May 15 to “eliminate the root causes of the conflict” and to achieve the restoration of a long-term, lasting peace rather than simply a pause for rearmament. His announcement comes just hours after Kyiv and European leaders called for an unconditional 30-day ceasefire to begin tomorrow or face massive new sanctions. “Our proposal, as they say, is on the table. The decision is now up to the Ukrainian authorities and their curators, who are guided, it seems, by their personal political ambitions, and not by the interests of their peoples.’ Putin dismissed what he said was the attempt by some European powers to lay down ultimatums. He said that he would speak to Turkish President Erdogan later today about facilitating the talks, which he said could lead to a ceasefire. Russia, Putin said, had proposed several ceasefires, including a moratorium on striking energy facilities, an Easter ceasefire and most recently the 72-hour truce during the celebrations marking 80 years since victory in World War II. In June 2024, he said that Ukraine must officially drop its NATO ambitions and withdraw its troops from the entirety of the territory of four Ukrainian regions claimed by Russia. Russian officials have also proposed that the US recognise Russia’s control over about one fifth of Ukraine and demanded that Ukraine remains neutral though Moscow has said it is not opposed to Kyiv’s ambitions to join the European Union. Putin specifically mentioned the 2022 draft deal which Russia and Ukraine negotiated shortly after the Russian invasion of February 2022. Under that draft, Ukraine should agree to permanent neutrality in return for international security guarantees from the five permanent members of the UN Security Council: Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States. “It was not Russia that broke off negotiations in 2022. It was Kyiv,’ Putin said. He thanked China, Brazil, African and Middle Eastern countries and the United States for their efforts to mediate. Trump, who says he wants to be remembered as a peacemaker, has repeatedly said he wants to end the bloodbath of the Ukraine war which his administration casts as a proxy war between the United States and Russia. Putin casts the war as a watershed moment in Moscow’s relations with the West, which he says humiliated Russia after the Soviet Union fell in 1991 by enlarging NATO and encroaching on what he considers Moscow’s sphere of influence, including Ukraine. (Source: France 24 „with Reuters, AFP”)
10.05.2025 Russian President Putin is open to holding talks with new German Chancellor Friedrich Merz if Berlin expresses readiness, Kremlin spokesperson Peskov said today, following Merz’s indication that he may speak with the Russian leader by phone amid ongoing diplomatic tensions between Russia and Western nations. Peskov said that the Kremlin observes “many contradictory statements from Europe,” adding: 'They are generally more confrontational in nature than aimed at trying to somehow revive our relations.' (Source: Anadolu Agency - Turkey)
09.05.2025 Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan today attended the military parade at the Red Square in Moscow, dedicated to the 80th anniversary of the victory over Nazi Germany in World War II. Also, the premier went on Facebook and posted a video from this military parade. (Source: News.am - Armenia)
1791 views
Note: See also the next video on YouTube
1 960 618 views
09.05.2025 The topic of gas supplies to European countries is being raised during the talks between Moscow and Washington, Russian presidential aide Ushakov confirms. (Source: News.am - Armenia)
Asia
India
12:24 AM CEST, May 11, 2025 Before the ceasefire was reached, India’s military said Pakistan had targeted health facilities and schools at its three air bases in Kashmir early today and India had launched missile strikes in response. They targeted Nur Khan air base in the garrison city of Rawalpindi, near the capital Islamabad, Murid air base in Chakwal city and Rafiqui air base in the Jhang district of eastern Punjab province, according to Pakistan’s military spokesman. Pakistan’s military said it launched retaliatory strikes against a Indian missile storage facility and air bases in the cities of Pathankot and Udhampur. (Source: The Associated Press - U.S.)
May 09, 2025 7:35 AM Blasts rang out across the Indian city of Jammu late yesterday, during what the government said was a Pakistani drone and missile attack on military stations around the Kashmir region. Military stations at Jammu, Pathankot & Udhampur were targeted by Pakistani-origin drones and missiles along the international border in J&K today, India's Ministry of Defence said, citing places in and near the federal territory of Jammu and Kashmir. Sirens sounded and red flashes and projectiles erupted in the night sky above Jammu for about 2-1/2 hours. Two days of fighting have killed nearly four dozen people. Indian TV channels also showed flares and flashes in the sky above Jaisalmer city in Rajasthan state, which shares a border with the southern Pakistani province of Sindh. In a statement, Islamabad denied attacking Pathankot in India's Punjab state, Srinagar in the Kashmir Valley and Jaisalmer. Electricity in Jammu was slowly being restored after a blackout during the attack. Eight missiles, fired from Pakistan at the Jammu region towns of Satwari, Samba, Ranbir Singh Pura and Arnia, were intercepted by air defence units. The US Consulate General in Pakistan's Lahore ordered staff to shelter in place. India and Pakistan gained independence from colonial Britain in 1947. The countries have fought three wars, two of them over Kashmir, and clashed many times. The neighbours, which both claim Kashmir in full and rule over parts of it, separately acquired nuclear weapons in the 1990s. (Source: AsiaOne – Singapore)
Pakistan
(Friday), May 9, 2025 at 10:30 JST Global militaries to study India-Pakistan fighter jet battle. A Chinese-made Pakistani fighter plane shot down at least two Indian military aircraft on Wednesday. There was high confidence that Pakistan had used the Chinese-made J-10 aircraft to launch air-to-air missiles against Indian fighter jets. A dogfight between Chinese-made Pakistani jets and French-made Indian Rafale fighters will be closely scrutinized by militaries - including in China and the United States - seeking insights that could offer an edge in future conflicts. U.S. President Trump in March awarded Boeing the contract to build the U.S. Air Force’s most sophisticated fighter jet yet, which would likely include stealth, advanced sensors and cutting-edge engines. Social media posts focused on the performance of China’s PL-15 air-to-air missile against the Meteor, a radar-guided air-to-air missile produced by European group MBDA. There has been no official confirmation that these weapons were used. There are conflicting reports on whether Pakistan has the domestic version of the PL-15 from the PLAAF, China’s air force, or the lower-range export version publicly unveiled in 2021. Pakistan most likely has the export version. The French and Americans would likely be hoping for similar intelligence from India. Western analysts and industry sources said crucial details remained unclear including whether the Meteor was carried and the type and amount of training the pilots had received. Arms firms would also be anxious to separate technical performance from operational factors. A defense industry source from a Western country operating the Meteor said an online picture of a seeker appeared to feature the component of a missile that had missed its target. The Meteor’s range has not been officially published. European nations are exploring a mid-life upgrade for the Meteor, which specialist publication Janes says could involve propulsion and guidance, but analysts say progress has been slow. The United States is developing the AIM-260 Joint Advanced Tactical Missile via Lockheed Martin partly in response to the PL-15 and its beyond-visual-range performance - part of a broader reset of Western priorities toward China. (Source: The Asahi Shimbun - Japan / Reuters - United Kingdom)
North America
United States
(Sunday), May 11, 2025 When President Trump took office in January, he and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu were closely aligned on how to approach the aggression from Iran and war in Gaza. Israeli military strikes crippled Iranian strategic air defenses in October, meaning manned aircraft conducting new strikes now would not be as susceptible to being shot down. Trump agreed with Netanyahu on confronting Iran and its proxy groups in the region. He encouraged Israeli military operations “to finish the job” against Hamas in Gaza. Hamas has been significantly degraded and Iran weakened. In recent weeks, the relationship between Trump and Netanyahu has become strained for tackling these challenges now as the two leaders are increasingly at odds over a strategy. When Netanyahu visited the White House last month, for the second time since Trump took office, he hoped the president would pledge U.S. air support for a possible Israeli operation against Iran’s nuclear facilities. Netanyahu sees an opportunity. Israel has argued that Iran is so weakened by economic sanctions and the degradation of its proxies in the region that now is ’an ideal moment to take out its nuclear facilities’. It is concerned the window for doing so is closing while the U.S. negotiates. The Israeli leader was taken aback when the president announced he would agree to direct talks with Tehran. Trump sees an opportunity to remove the threat of Iran acquiring a nuclear weapon by making a deal. Netanyahu has privately said he thinks Trump’s negotiations with Iran are a waste of time because Tehran will never hold up its end of any deal. And the Iranians are rebuilding their air defenses. Twice in just this past week alone, Trump made public comments that rankled Netanyahu. Trump said Wednesday that he had yet to decide whether Iran would be allowed to enrich uranium under a new nuclear deal his administration is negotiating. And Trump has been frustrated with Netanyahu’s decision to begin a new military offensive in Gaza, which the president sees as at odds with his plan for rebuilding there. Privately, Trump has said the new Israeli offensive in Gaza is a wasted effort because it will make it harder to rebuild. Trump is currently pushing Israel and Hamas to agree to a ceasefire in Gaza and looking to implement his postwar plan for rebuilding the area into a Riviera of the Middle East. And Trump has expressed an openness to Iran maintaining a civilian nuclear program. The president is committed to ensuring Iran never obtains a nuclear weapon. Netanyahu was particularly upset. The Israeli leader has been frustrated for weeks with Trump’s refusal to support military strikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities and his decision to instead try to reach a deal aimed at blocking Tehran from acquiring a nuclear weapon. ’Israel has made clear to the U.S’. that it does not want Trump to cut a nuclear deal that leaves Iran with any uranium enrichment. Republican Sens. Cotton and Graham said this week that the only acceptable Iran deal is one that completely stops Tehran from any uranium enrichment. They also urged Trump to submit any Iran nuclear deal to the Senate for ratification, which requires a two-thirds majority vote. The 2015 Iran nuclear deal reached by President Obama was not ratified by the Senate, which allowed Trump to simply withdraw the U.S. from the agreement during his first term. Netanyahu was blindsided and infuriated this past week by Trump’s announcement that the U.S. was halting its military campaign against the Iranian-backed Houthi militant group in Yemen after the Houthis agreed to stop firing on U.S. ships in the Red Sea. The Houthis had just attacked Israel with a missile that hit close to Ben Gurion, Israel’s main airport. A shocked Netanyahu said Israel would then defend itself. Trump is popular with Netanyahu’s base in Israel. Netanyahu’s coalition and political base love Trump, so for him to go very publicly against Trump is something he really can’t do. The president is set to travel to the Middle East next week, with stops scheduled in Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates. Trump is not currently scheduled to visit Israel on this trip, though he did during his first term. Witkoff also planned to attend another round of negotiations with Iran this weekend in Oman. (Source: NBC News - U.S.)
11.05.2025 US President Trump announced late yesterday that his team had a "very good meeting" on trade with Chinese officials in Switzerland. He claimed a "total reset" in US-China relations had been achieved. The meeting, which began at 10 a.m. local time (0800GMT) and included a lunch break, ended around 8 p.m., lasting at least eight hours The trade talks concluded in Geneva with discussions set to resume today. The US was led by Treasury Secretary Bessent and Trade Representative Greer, while Vice Premier He headed the Chinese team. Trump said an 80% tariff on Chinese goods seems right, before the meeting. The White House emphasized that Trump’s team has his full backing to secure the best deal possible for America. (Source: Anadolu Agency - Turkey)
May 11, 2025 United States President Trump has praised Russian President Putin for proposing direct negotiations with Ukraine. Trump also expressed his intention to get Russia and Ukraine talking again. "I will continue to work with both sides to make sure that it happens." He added that the end of their three-year conflict would greatly improve global conditions and save many lives. Trump also emphasized the US's focus on "Rebuilding and Trade" with Russia and Ukraine. (Source: NewsBytes - India)
May 11, 2025 10:24 IST Indian strike on Rawalpindi's Nur Khan air base alarmed US, stoked fears that Pakistan’s nuclear HQ - the Strategic Plans Division which oversees and protects the country’s nuclear arsenal - could be hit too. It finally pushed the US to ramp up mediation efforts after initially opting to stay out of the conflict. It was then that US Vice President Vance called Prime Minister Narendra Modi directly. The Nur Khan Air Base is situated less than 10 kilometres from Islamabad and adjacent to the country's military headquarters. Alongside the base, the Benazir International Airport now houses Pakistan's National Aerospace Centre. The missile strike caused a huge explosion at Nur Khan. Rubio also called Pakistan’s foreign minister Dar, and Jaishankar, 'but it was not clear how persuasive he was, at least initially'. However, the last move came from Trump himself. (Source: The Week - India)
Saturday 10 May 2025 22:56 EDT The vice president, Secretary of State and interim national security adviser Rubio, and White House chief of staff Wiles were compelled to increase America’s role in the conflict after receiving the intelligence yesterday morning. It marked a change of position for Vance, who said days before in an interview on Fox News that the conflict between the two nuclear powers was “none of our business.” After reportedly briefing President Trump on the latest developments and their plan of action, Vance then called Modi at noon E.T. yesterday, telling him the White House believed there was a high probability for dramatic escalation. Vance outlined to Modi a potential off-ramp that the U.S. understood the Pakistanis would be amenable to and encouraged Modi to have his country communicate with Pakistan directly and to consider options for de-escalation. Rubio and State Department officials reportedly worked through the night liaising with their counterparts in India and Pakistan. The Trump administration’s role was largely to get the two sides talking. Trump announced today morning U.S. time that India and Pakistan agreed to a full and immediate ceasefire after America mediated the talks. Pakistan expressed gratitude for the U.S. involvement. India’s foreign secretary Misri said the two countries worked directly to reach the deal. Just a few hours later, the countries accused each other of violating the ceasefire agreement after explosions were heard over two cities in India-administered Kashmir. (Source: The Independent - United Kingdom)
5/10/2025 White House spokeswoman Kelly said Trump and his team had been “laser-focused on delivering peace around the world and stopping bad actors from doing harm to Americans and our allies.” “Their approach has been successful - Houthis agreed to a cease-fire, 47 Americans detained abroad have come home, 'NATO countries are increasing defense spending', China is deterred, and we are closer to peace in the Russia-Ukraine War than ever before,” she said. Today, Trump said the U.S. helped broker a cease-fire between India and Pakistan, after growing clashes in which both countries said they were acting defensively. The de-escalation appeared shaky but if it holds, it would mark a diplomatic success for Trump. The wars in Ukraine and Gaza have proven more intractable. (Source: MSN / WSJ = U.S.)
Saturday 10 May 2025 22:11 BST President Trump, hailing a successful U.S.-mediated ceasefire between India and Pakistan today, brought flashbacks to his inauguration day address and desire to be seen as a “peacemaker.” Sandwiched between promises to build the strongest military the world has ever seen and a desire for an expansionist America, Trump said: „We will measure our success, not only by the battles we win, but also by the wars that we end, and perhaps most importantly, the wars we never get into. My proudest legacy will be that of a peacemaker and unifier. That’s what I want to be, a peacemaker and a unifier.” He also revisited some of his familiar grievances about how unfairly he has been treated - President Trump has made no secret that one thing he really desires is a Nobel Peace Prize. He has complained about not getting one for almost a decade and is particularly galled by the fact that President Obama was awarded one after just nine months in office for working toward ’the great climatic challenges.’ On the campaign trail last year, Trump said: If I were named Obama, I would have had the Nobel Prize given to me in 10 seconds. Former Trump national security adviser, turned vocal opponent, Bolton told: Trump felt if Obama got it for not doing anything, why should he not get it? Trump said in one of his many public airing of grievances, in February, during an Oval Office meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu,: “They will never give me a Nobel Peace Prize. It’s too bad. I deserve it, but they will never give it to me.” Indeed, the president has been nominated for the award by Republican allies in early 2024. New York Rep. Tenney put Trump forward for the honor for his role in the Abraham Accords treaty that normalized relations between Israel, the United Arab Emirates, and Bahrain. And yet, nothing came of the nomination - it was instead awarded to Nihon Hidankyo, the Japanese organization of atomic bomb survivors dedicated to advocating for nuclear disarmament and nuclear non-proliferation. This year Russia’s war on Ukraine is now in its third year, and Israel’s war on Hamas in Gaza has continued for more than 18 months. The president made grandiose promises to end the former in 24 hours and quickly restore stability in the latter case. Both conflicts grind on, with a fragile two-month ceasefire in Gaza coming to a catastrophic end in March. Adding further to the tense global situation, India and Pakistan entered the most serious military escalation between the two nuclear powers in years in April. As cross-border missile and drone attacks escalated, the U.S. engaged with officials on both sides to lower tensions. In this case, there was quick progress. Shortly before 8 a.m. East Coast time today, May 10, the president took to his social media platform, Truth Social, to triumphantly announce: “After a long night of talks mediated by the United States, I am pleased to announce that India and Pakistan have agreed to a FULL AND IMMEDIATE CEASEFIRE. Congratulations to both Countries on using Common Sense and Great Intelligence. Thank you for your attention to this matter!” Secretary of State Rubio and Vice President Vance, who recently visited India, reportedly did the heavy lifting, with Rubio tweeting a few minutes later: “Over the past 48 hours, [Vice President] Vance and I have engaged with senior Indian and Pakistani officials, including Prime Ministers Narendra Modi and Shebbaz Sharif, External Affairs Minister Jaishankar, Chief of Army Staff Munir, and National Security Advisors Doval and Malik.” Vance added: Great work from the President’s team, especially Secretary Rubio. And my gratitude to the leaders of India and Pakistan for their hard work and willingness to engage in this ceasefire. Saudi Arabia and Turkey both played an important role in securing the deal, according to Pakistan's foreign minister Dar. The chiefs of military operations on both sides have spoken, according to Indian foreign secretary Misri. However, it is Trump himself who announced the ceasefire and claimed credit for the U.S. in de-escalating the situation, although there are reports today that the ceasefire has already been violated. At the same time this was happening today, there was also progress in Europe, with Ukraine and European leaders agreeing to an unconditional 30-day ceasefire on May 12 with the backing of Trump, threatening Russian President Putin with new massive sanctions if he failed to comply. Today’s announcement of a unified approach was made by the leaders of Britain, France, Germany, Poland, and Ukraine at a meeting in Kyiv, after which they held a phone call with Trump. President Trump, who still says he wants a rapid path toward peace, has not yet said anything publicly himself on the course of action, perhaps not keen to try and claim any credit until Russia comes to the table. Being the weekend, shortly after his post on the ceasefire in South Asia, Trump left the White House for a round of golf at his club in Virginia. Any consideration for international recognition of Trump’s diplomatic record needs to be weighed against his failure to stop the fighting in Gaza - and his disturbing vision of its future - as well as threats to take back the Panama Canal and annex Greenland with possible military force. (Source: The Independent - United Kingdom)
May 9, 2025 The United States Department of State has a lengthy database of travel advisories, divided into four categories. Level 4 travel advisory is the most severe, warning Americans to simply "Do Not Travel" to those locations. This category of warning usually applies to active armed conflicts or countries that are enemies of the United States or have little to no diplomatic relationship with the United States. Yesterday, the State Department reaffirmed one of those Level 4 travel advisories, reminding travelers not to travel to Russia "for any reason" due to the following issues: Danger associated with the continuing war between Russia and Ukraine; The risk of harassment or wrongful detention by Russian security officials; The arbitrary enforcement of local laws; The possibility of terrorism. The U.S. government has limited ability to help U.S. citizens in Russia, especially outside of Moscow. The U.S. Embassy in Moscow has reduced its staff and the Russian government has restricted travel for embassy personnel. All U.S. consulates in Russia have suspended operations, including consular services. (Source: The Tribune – newspaper, covers San Luis Obispo County, California, U.S.)
May 09, 2025 Singer’s Elliott Management is kicking the tires on a deal: buying a stake in the Bulgarian extension of TurkStream—Russia’s last functioning gas pipeline that carries Russian natural gas into Europe. (Source: Oilprice - United Kingdom)
5 5 10 .01:12
