Baltics brace to cut decades-old ties to Russian grid
The Baltic states are set to sever ties with Russia's power grid that date back to the 1950s, and instead integrate further ...
Russia's oil transit via Ukraine down 15% in 2024, Vedomosti says
Russia's oil transit through Ukraine's pipeline system declined by 15% in 2024 to 11.5 million metric tons (230,300 barrels ...
Ukraine Is Losing Support Within Poland
Support for Ukraine is decreasing within Poland as Kyiv prepares to enter the fourth year of a war started by Vladimir Putin.
Three NATO members still rely on Russia to manage their electricity grid. They’re about to pull the plug
Estonia, along with fellow Baltic states Latvia and Lithuania, is preparing finally to rid itself of one of the last vestiges ...
Russia to relaunch Soviet-era Eurovision Song Contest rival in Moscow under Putin’s orders
The revived contest, planned to take place in Moscow later this year, is Russia's way of directly challenging Eurovision ...
ecfr5h
Synch and swim: How escaping Russia’s electricity grid can strengthen Baltic energy security
The synchronisation of the Baltic states with EU electricity networks will enhance their energy security in the face of ...
Baltic nations counting final hours to ending electricity ties to Russia
Decades after leaving the Soviet Union, the Baltic countries of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania this weekend will flip a switch ...
Hindustan Times on MSN3d
Angry Putin Slams West For Hiding Moscow's Role In Freeing Auschwitz Camp, Inviting Ukraine | Russia
Putin | Russia Vs Ukraine | Russia VS West | Russia-Ukraine War | War Updates | Russia News | Ukraine News Russian President Putin on Feb 2 slammed Poland over Russia's exclusion from a key event.
DeSmog4d
Russia ‘Spread Conspiracy Theories and Attacked Climate Scientists in Poland’
Russia has been spreading climate disinformation in Poland as part of a “long-term cognitive war” to sow division. This is ...
Wall Street Journal5d
Moscow Has $2 Billion Stuck at JPMorgan. The U.S. Isn’t Sure What to Do With It.
A few months after invading Ukraine, Russia sent a series of huge payments to Turkey. In short order, it transferred more than $5 billion with the promise of more to come.