The long-serving German chancellor sought counsel on how to tackle the US president-elect’s “property developer mentality”.
Wednesday,November 20 marks a grim milestone in the history of Ukraine. What happens next will determine if its borders stand.
NATO has confirmed North Korean troops are in Russia’s Kursk region,fanning Western concerns the conflict in Ukraine could widen.
New NATO secretary-general Mark Rutte is known as master of compromise,especially when negotiations are at breaking point.
Vladimir Putin has lashed Australia in a speech that praised China and castigated the West in another sign of deepening ties between Russia and China.
The war with Russia is at a critical point and the Ukrainian leader is keen to change the balance on the battlefield.
Vuhledar,a town Ukrainian forces fought tooth and nail to keep,is the latest urban settlement to fall to the Russians as the war stretches deep into its third year.
The plan focuses on Russia keeping the territory it has captured and forcing Ukraine to become neutral. Sounds familiar?
Since the end of the Cold War,Western nations have largely been able to assume a posture of strategic timidity. Ukraine doesn’t have that choice.
The UK,US and the EU are among those sanctioning Chinese companies accused of helping Russia wreak havoc in Ukraine. The Albanese government is an outlier.
After a hospital bombing,the Ukrainian leader put out an urgent call for help before Donald Trump’s possible re-election in the US in November.