As diplomatic discussions gain momentum, corporations that once exited Russia following its invasion of Ukraine are now reassessing their stance on re-entry.
The attack, targeting Bybit, has sent shockwaves through the sector and raised serious concerns about security vulnerabilities in digital asset storage.
In a dramatic and controversial move, Trump’s allies appear eager to extend an olive branch to the Kremlin.
Over the past years, both countries have significantly reduced their embassy staff, resulting from mutual expulsions linked notably to Ukraine invasion.
Kyiv hopes that this partnership will solidify American support and potentially lead to security guarantees in the future.
Previously, Lavrov made it clear that any foreign military forces in Ukraine would be viewed as a direct threat to Russian sovereignty.
During a recent interview, Trump suggested that both he and Putin were open to the deployment of European peacekeeping troops in Ukraine.
As Russia approaches the 80th anniversary of its victory in World War II, a long-standing tradition—the Victory Day amnesty—may be abandoned.
Politicians fear that a hasty agreement would weaken Ukraine, strengthen the Kremlin’s position and undermine NATO unity.
Neither side involved in the Ukrainian conflict or negotiations has a definitive vision of what a final agreement might entail.
