Europe, Ukraine and Russia
Digest more
Kremlin, Europe and Ukrainian
Digest more
The European official said the man accused of coordinating a plot to put explosives in packages on cargo planes, for example, was recruited by Russian intelligence after involvement with smuggling guns and explosives. The man is linked to at least four other plots.
The Trump administration sent shockwaves across the Atlantic last week with its new National Security Strategy. The strategy’s dismissal of the threat from Russia and harsh criticisms of Europe and NATO led the German chancellor to describe elements of the strategy as “unacceptable,
4don MSN
Europe salvages credibility with $105 billion loan for Ukraine but shelves plan to use Russian funds
European Union leaders reached a deal early Friday on a $105 billion loan to keep Ukraine’s economy and military from a budgetary blackhole through 2027. While it didn’t come about in the way some of them wanted,
7don MSNOpinion
Russia’s hidden assault on Europe
In 2024 alone, ENISA, the European Union Agency for Cybersecurity, logged more than 11,000 serious cyber incidents across the European Union.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov has said that Moscow will respond to the potential deployment of European troops in Ukraine, as well as the use of frozen Russian assets to support Kiev.
The European Union is on the precipice of a momentous decision on whether to use frozen Russian assets to finance more support for Ukraine. Critics argue the plan is legally questionable and risks retaliation by Moscow.
The lawsuit was a warning to European officials who are racing to agree to a plan to use Russian government assets in Europe to lend money to Ukraine.
President Donald Trump’s tariffs have created a major opportunity for China to gain leverage over Europe. In a joint Moscow statement, China and Russia claimed that “As independent forces in building a multipolar world, both sides will fully tap ...
13don MSNOpinion
The widening rift between Trump and Europe is a gift to Putin
US President Donald Trump’s emissaries to the Kremlin may have been spinning their wheels during talks last week in Moscow on a possible Ukraine peace deal, but the Russians can now press a new advantage: The widening rift between Washington and Europe.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said that while no side is likely to get all of its demands, Kyiv will not accept "some things." Follow DW for the latest.