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Stories published on May 3
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  • Stories published on May 3

Friday, May 3

21

Spartak Moscow FC striker Quincy Promes still in custody at prison in UAE

tass.com

Previous media reports stated that Promes was detained by UAE local law enforcement authorities in Dubai in early March by order of the Netherlands Public Prosecution Service

20

Moscow warns West of ‘retaliatory blow’

www.rt.com

Any aggressive actions against Russian territory will be met with a powerful revenge strike, according to foreign ministry in Moscow Read Full Article at RT.com

18

A Gentleman in Moscow Star Mary Elizabeth Winstead on the Eroding Mystery of Anna Urbanova

In the Showtime series' sixth episode, out this week, the glamorous character lets her guard down—just a bit.

13

Over 9,000 troops to march on Moscow’s Red Square during Victory Day Parade — Shoigu

tass.com

"The parade will end with a fly-past of Russian Knights and Swifts aerobatic groups," the defense minister specified

Kiev has lost over 111,000 troops this year – Moscow

www.rt.com

Russian Defense Minister Sergey Shoigu reported the latest estimates of Ukrainian military casualties on Friday Read Full Article at RT.com

10

Israel may declare ceasefire only to release hostages — deputy ambassador to Moscow

tass.com

"A temporary ceasefire is possible only for the purpose of releasing the Israeli hostages that are still being held by Hamas in Gaza," Yulia Rachinsky-Spivakov said, when asked if a ceasefire was possible during religious holidays

08

This Week on ‘A Gentleman in Moscow’: Ewan McGregor Almost Gets Arrested

This week’s episode of A Gentleman in Moscow finally gets the heart racing. It’s been five long weeks in the Metropol Hotel holding cell, but now, Count Alexander Rostov (Ewan McGregor) is breaking out.

07

Dollar grows to 92.1 rubles, euro - to 98.73 rubles on Moscow Exchange

tass.com

Yuan rate remained unchanged, at 12.703 rubles

For decades, Moscow has sought to silence its critics abroad

www.startribune.com

whether known as the Cheka or by the names of any of its successor agencies like the KGB — kept the government in power by pursuing its opponents no matter where they lived.

For decades, Moscow has sought to silence its critics abroad

From its earliest days, the Soviet Union’s intelligence services — whether known as the Cheka or the names of any of its successor agencies like the KGB — kept the government in power by pursuing its opponents no matter where they lived.

For decades, Moscow has sought to silence its critics abroad

From its earliest days, the Soviet Union’s intelligence services — whether known as the Cheka or the names of any of its successor agencies like the KGB — kept the government in power by pursuing its opponents no matter where they lived

For decades, Moscow has sought to silence its critics abroad

wtop.com

From its earliest days, the Soviet Union’s intelligence services — whether known as the Cheka or by the names of…

For decades, Moscow has sought to silence its critics abroad

www.ksat.com

From its earliest days, the Soviet Union’s intelligence services — whether known as the Cheka or the names of any of its successor agencies like the KGB — kept the government in power by pursuing its opponents no matter where they lived.

For decades, Moscow has sought to silence its critics abroad

kvia.com

By EMMA BURROWS Associated Press From its earliest days, the Soviet Union’s intelligence services — whether known as the Cheka or by the names of any of its successor agencies like the KGB — kept the government in power by pursuing its…

For decades, Moscow has sought to silence its critics abroad

www.wsls.com

From its earliest days, the Soviet Union’s intelligence services — whether known as the Cheka or the names of any of its successor agencies like the KGB — kept the government in power by pursuing its opponents no matter where they lived.

For decades, Moscow has sought to silence its critics abroad

www.local10.com

From its earliest days, the Soviet Union’s intelligence services — whether known as the Cheka or the names of any of its successor agencies like the KGB — kept the government in power by pursuing its opponents no matter where they lived.

For decades, Moscow has sought to silence its critics abroad

From its earliest days, the Soviet Union’s intelligence services — whether known as the Cheka or the names of any of its successor agencies like the KGB — kept the government in power by pursuing its opponents no matter where they lived.

Thursday, May 2

00

Zakharova: Washington’s call for Moscow to join peace talks “DETACHED FROM REALITY”

www.naturalnews.com

(NaturalNews) Maria Zakharova, spokeswoman for the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA), has dubbed Washington's call for Moscow to join peace talks as...

22

Officials request aircraft to help put out fire in Moscow building

tass.com

Two traffic police crews have also been asked to be dispatched to the scene

Building housing offices, production lines catches fire in Moscow

tass.com

The flames are covering an area of 2,500 square meters