Page 2 - How Putin News Today

Western governments have completely ignored the patterns of Russian history, and their obliviousness is proving costly.

Recently announced top-level talks between Pyongyang and Moscow on potential arms deliveries prove that economic sanctions have diminished Russia’s military-industrial complex, U.S. National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan said at a press briefing on Sept. 5.

Chinese banks have extended billions of dollars in loans to Russian banks due to the exodus of Western creditors during the first year of the full-scale conflict in Ukraine, aiming to advance the yuan as an alternative global currency to the dollar, UK newspaper the Financial Times reported on Sept. 4.

The war in Ukraine did not begin in 2022 or even in 2014. It started in 2013, the year of Xi Jinping's first visit to Russia

Another day, another cosmic horror courtesy of the so-called "Russian world." A statue of Iosef Stalin was consecrated on Aug. 15, 2023.

It all began in St Petersburg when state security services mingled with the criminal underworld.

Key developments on Aug. 2: Russian forces launch drone strikes against Kyiv, Odesa oblasts General Staff: Russia attempts counterattacks near Klishchiivka, Staromaiorske Politico: Pentagon expects Ukraine's counteroffensive to continue through fall UK Defense Ministry: Russia likely builds 'major new formations' for deployment in Ukraine Prosecutor: 98,000 Russian war crimes identified in Ukraine. Russian forces launched large-scale drone strikes against Kyiv and Odesa oblasts ov...

Russia's Wagner mercenary group is using military warehouses at a disused Belarusian military camp, monitoring group Belarusian Hajun reported on August 1. Belarusian Hajun believes the warehouses began to be used around July 18th and are located in a village called Paplavy, which a 30 minute car journey from the village of Tsel, where Wagner fighters have set up camp.

Hunter Biden takes hot seat over infamous laptop, student loan payments to resume and more top headlines

The Wagner group ‘mutiny’ grew out of an intra-elite feud in Russia – and it's a growing problem for Vladimir Putin, says University of Melbourne expert.