Donald Trump’s comments after meeting Volodymyr Zelensky at the Vatican marked a shift in tone. But the US president is prone to adopt the rhetoric of whoever he spoke with last.
Fifteen minutes. No aides. No flags,no formalities – just two men locked in a contest over Ukraine’s future,in the most unlikely of arenas.
In a Washington Anzac Day speech,Australia’s ambassador to the US says one of the messages from the Anzac story is that defending freedom takes human,physical and individual courage.
Lieutenant General Yaroslav Moskalik was killed by an explosive device placed in his car in Balashikha,just outside Moscow,authorities said.
As the world teeters under the weight of war,its leaders,adversaries and allies alike will sit shoulder to shoulder in an extraordinary – and historically charged – gathering.
Russia struck Ukraine’s capital with an hours-long barrage of missiles and drones in the deadliest assault on the city since last July.
The US president’s social media post illustrates his sensitivity to any comments from the Ukrainian leader he interprets as dragging the chain on a peace deal.
After two years of insisting that he could end the Russia-Ukraine war in his first 24 hours if returned to the White House,Trump is preparing to walk away from the problem entirely.
The content falsely equates Western military and financial aid to Ukraine with ideological support for Nazism.
After the Coalition called on Jakarta to curtail its defence ties with Moscow,one frontbencher claimed Russia and China didn’t want Peter Dutton as PM.