NATO's four-month-long military exercises near Russia's borders, known as Steadfast Defender, are proof the alliance is preparing for a potential conflict with Russia, a spokeswoman for Russia's Foreign Ministry said on Saturday.
Russian Defense Minister Sergey Shoigu said more than 9,000 people, aircraft and 75 units of military equipment will take part in the parade on Red Squar
A spokesman for Russia’s Foreign Ministry stated on Saturday that NATO’s four-month-long Steadfast Defender military drills close to Russia’s borders demonstrate the alliance’s readiness for a possible confrontation. Maria Zakharova, the…
The Russian Interior Ministry has put Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky on its ‘wanted’ list, over an unspecified criminal offense Read Full Article at RT.com
A horrifying incident unfolded in a shopping mall in Moscow as a 37-year-old man allegedly launched a frenzied knife attack on his ex-wife inside a changing room.
Moscow hit back after the Foreign Secretary lifted a previous restriction on British rockets only striking enemy targets inside Ukraine, describing it as a 'direct escalation'.
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
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
"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
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.
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.
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.