Putin, Ukraine and Trump
Digest more
6hon MSN
Deepak Tijori shares how he replaced Milind Soman in Aamir Khan’s Jo Jeeta Wohi Sikandar: '75 percent film shoot bhi hogaye thi' Govt halts homeopath registration under MMC, sets up panel amid uproar
6h
RBC Ukraine on MSNPutin's 'favorite' brigade ordered to execute Ukrainian POWs, says Ukraine intelThe Main Intelligence Directorate published an order from a Russian commander about the execution of Ukrainian prisoners of war. This crime confirms the systemic nature of war crimes committed by the enemy army,
11d
Daily Express US on MSN'Brutal discipline' in Russian army laid bare in shocking statistics in latest Putin blowMore than 20,000 Russian soldiers have deserted the front line in the war against Ukraine, with courts receiving 20,538 cases of service going AWOL
Vladimir Putin has reportedly lost 16 Russian generals in battle since declaring war on Ukraine, according to the UK. The British Ministry of Defence (MoD) claimed this loss has subsequently undermined command and control in some parts of the army.
Mr Putin’s war against Ukraine inadvertently led to an end to the hitherto intractable conflict between Azerbaijan and Armenia, which is now struggling to break free of Russia’s grip and make peace with Turkey.
The BBC reported in May that more than 100,000 have been killed. But the Centre for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) has stated that Ukrainian fatality rates are also substantial, with between 60,000 and 100,000 soldiers killed, and 400,000 casualties overall.
1d
inews.co.uk on MSNHow Putin’s deadly new drone strategy is changing the war in UkraineMoscow has heavily invested in military tech and ramped up drone production to meet its growing demands, as Ukraine struggles to counter near-nightly attacks
US president softens his rhetoric but it is unclear whether this will result in tangible support in the war against Russia
A former head of the British Army has warned the UK could face war with Russia within five years. General Sir Patrick Sanders, who stood down as Chief of the General Staff last summer, said Britain needs to prepare by building bunkers and investing in air defences.