Putin’s motivation for war with Ukraine
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23hon MSN
MOSCOW (Reuters) -Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Wednesday that special attention in the country's new arms programme should be paid to the nuclear triad - land-based, sea-based and aircraft-launched weapons.
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Irish Star on MSNPutin embarrassed as stark statistics paint a picture of huge Ukraine war lossesVladimir Putin's invasion of Ukraine has proven extremely costly for the Russian military, with the Ukrainian General Staff announcing that one million Russian soldiers have been killed since the war began on February 24,
Two Russian Tu-22M3 strategic bombers from the Aerospace Forces conducted their first patrol over the neutral waters of the Baltic Sea since a recent drone attack led by Ukraine, the Russian Ministry of Defense announced.
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The New Voice of Ukraine on MSNU.S. aid reduction could embolden Putin’s victory plan — ISWU.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth announced plans to reduce the U.S. budget for purchasing weapons for Ukraine in 2026, though he did not specify the scale of the cuts. He emphasized that a “peaceful negotiated settlement” was in the best interests of Ukraine,
Steve Anderson, Retired U.S. Army Brigadier General and Mara Gay, New York Times Editorial Board Member join Nicolle Wallace on Deadline White House to discuss the use of the military by the Trump administration to carry out their immigration agenda and if there is a line that they won’t cross,
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Ukrainska Pravda on MSNZelenskyy: Putin exploits peace talks to avoid sanctionsUkrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has stated that the Russian leader Vladimir Putin is using the topic of talks with Ukraine to avoid tougher sanctions and believes that "Russia is lying" to US President Donald Trump.
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Irish Star on MSNPutin's war efforts hindered as Russian economy shrinks amid 'booming' black marketA former Ukrainian banking boss has warned of the booming black market in Vladimir Putin's country due to the slow economic growth, with western sanctions against the Kremlin regime taking their toll
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un said in a message to Russian President Vladimir Putin that his country will always stand with Moscow, state media reported on Thursday.
Kremlin propogandist appeared to mock the Scottish independence campaign in Moscow's latest swipe at Sir Keir Starmer.