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DARK SECRETS: 4 | Rare Historical Photos

Vladimir Putin visited Iran to 'arrange bolthole in case he's forced to flee Kremlin'

Vladimir Putin's former speech writer Abbas Gallyamov - who now lives overseas - said the hush-hush nature of his visit to Tehran on Tuesday was so he could agree an asylum deal for himself, his family, and his cronies if his cruel war sparks domestic civil unrest

Daily Mirror

Exploring the origins of the invasion of Ukraine

Everybody knows Ukraine is at war now. Almost all politically minded people are talking about recent developments in my country.

Bangkok Post

Will the war with Russia rein in Ukraine’s oligarchs?

The conflict may harm rich figures in financial terms and hand Zelenskyy victory in his battle against their influence.

Al Jazeera

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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Russia, Syria and the ‘Ukrainian Volcano’

Two new developments in Syria unveiled once again the extent to which the country is affected by the Russian war in Ukraine. This time, the wind is blowing through the doors of UN political and humanitarian institutions. The connection between the crises in Syria and Ukraine dates back to 2014,…

Asharq Al-Awsat

‘We’re tired of being scared’: Kyiv residents take steps towards normality

Restaurants are filling up again as clubs welcome daytime revellers, but the city remains under a cloud of war

The Guardian - UK

Ukraine mourns ‘our golden generation’ killed on frontlines

The death of Roman Ratushnyi, 24, a prominent environmental campaigner who died while fighting the Russians, has come to symbolise the war’s heavy toll on society

The Guardian - UK

How much of a problem is corruption in Ukraine?

Analysts say while Ukraine suffers from corruption, Russia, which weaponises the issue, is not in a position to judge.

Al Jazeera

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No Peace at Any Price in Ukraine

It’s Too Soon for a Lasting Diplomatic Settlement

Foreign Affairs

Russians flock to EU court in long-shot bids to undo sanctions

Russian billionaires hit by European Union sanctions over Vladimir Putin’s invasion of Ukraine are flocking to the bloc’s courts in an attempt to extricate themselves from the EU’s target list of rich individuals. History shows their chances of lasting success are slim.

Tribune News Service

In Ukraine: ‘Every Victory, Sports or Otherwise, Aids Us’

Ukrainians say their national team’s bid for the World Cup delivers a clear message: We’re still here.

Sports Illustrated

Swiss move to seize assets of ex-Ukrainian leader's confidant

The Swiss government plans to seize more than 100 million Swiss francs' ($104 million) worth of assets from an associate of Ukraine's former president, Viktor Yanukovych, who was deposed in 2014, it said on Wednesday.

Reuters

Putin's key mistake? Not understanding Ukraine's blossoming national identity - even in the Russian-friendly southeast

Russian President Vladimir Putin’s decision to invade Ukraine in February 2022 has, thus far, produced the opposite of what he expected.

The Conversation

‘We collect symbols of the resistance’: the Ukrainian museum working through the war

From children’s dresses to molotov cocktails, the objects curated by Ihor Poshyvailo preserve the tragedy and bravery of the war in Ukraine for future generations

The Guardian - UK

A Crime in Search of a Court

How to Hold Russia Accountable

Foreign Affairs

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Axios

Why NATO formed and why Finland and Sweden want to join the alliance

Russia's invasion of Ukraine has put NATO on a path towards further expansion.

Financial Times

The mystery of the mogul, the casino and the heist that rocked Mayfair

The Park Lane Club was supposed to fulfil Vasilijs Melniks’ fantasy. Instead it became his torment

The Guardian - UK

Understanding Vladimir Putin, the man who fooled the world

The Russian president has always shown us exactly who he is. So why did it take the invasion of Ukraine for us to believe him?

The Conversation

The legacy of the Euromaidan Revolution lives on in the Ukrainian-Russian war

“Hello Dear Mark: the number of victims in Kyiv is growing every day (people are dying in the hospitals) and is already 100 … My family is OK. I just need to explain to my nearly 6 year old girl why people are flying to the sky forever and what…

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news in one place.

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The Independent UK

Disgraced ex-Trump aide Paul Manafort with links to Russia stopped from boarding flight from Miami to Dubai

Former Trump campaign chairman considered ‘grave counterintelligence threat’ during 2016 race

The Conversation

Defending Europe: How cultural identity shapes support for Ukraine and armed resistance against Russia

Since the Russian invasion began on Feb. 24, 2022, the outpouring of solidarity and material support for Ukraine across Europe has been impressive – and highly unusual.

The Guardian - UK

The power of the new Ukraine

How the country has transformed from a Russian client state to a would-be EU nation where liberals and nationalists have found common cause

Daily Mirror

'War in Ukraine began eight years ago but the world is only just noticing'

Volodymyr Prasiuk first fought for Ukraine in the Maidan Uprising and is on a Russian kill list, but now he is back on the front line and says that the Ukrainians "will win"

Los Angeles Times

Commentary: Ukraine’s struggle to keep its culture and independence

Ukrainians refer to Russian TV and its viewers as “Zombieland,” having long ago developed an immunity to the main talking points of Vladimir Putin’s mindless propaganda war. They know the absurdity of his claims that Kyiv is run by Nazis and drug addicts, NATO is threatening to destroy Russia, and…

The Guardian - UK

Is there any justification for Putin’s war?

Nato invasion, genocide and drug-addled neo-Nazi’s: we assess whether any of Russia’s claims are valid

Chicago Tribune

Former first lady of Ukraine from Chicago — whose husband was poisoned during election — urges immediate and severe action against Russia. ‘The world cannot just stand by and watch’

CHICAGO — A former first lady of Ukraine with deep roots in Chicago called on the international community to take stronger action against Moscow, as Russia’s brutal invasion threatens her nation’s independence — and potentially global order and security.

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