Under mounting external pressure, the first direct talks in three years between representatives of Russia and Ukraine may take place this Thursday.
What’s surprising is that the initiative did not come from Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, but he quickly seized the unexpected diplomatic opportunity.
The heads of European states arrived in Ukraine by train.
An informal moment during the journey sparks rumors about drug use.
This week, U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio and President’s special envoy Steve Witkoff will arrive in the French capital to discuss pathways toward a peace agreement.
The move is a direct response to President Donald Trump’s recent wave of tariffs and a clear signal that Beijing is ready for a prolonged confrontation.
Negotiations between Russia and the United States are set to resume on April 10 in Istanbul.
The EU’s top sanctions official O’Sullivan confirmed that Washington has not approached the EU on the matter.
In the early stages, the strategy worked — Trump showed interest. But his interest quickly turned into pressure.
These steps could fracture alliances and destabilize global financial markets.
The appeal by some of Kyiv’s key western allies is an attempt to call Moscow out on its willingness to reach a ceasefire.
Despite the ICC arrest warrant for Netanyahu, Orbán invited him to Budapest and announced Hungary’s withdrawal from the court.
Kirill Dmitriev’s visit symbolizes not only an attempt to “reset” relations but also a search for pragmatic dialogue with the incoming U.S. administration.
While the world focuses on wars, sanctions, and the global economy, the White House is quietly working on a project to acquire Greenland.
