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The Latest Breaking News from Vladimir Putin

5 times Russia has broken international law from grim torture to lung-busting bomb

Friday marks one year since tyrant Vladimir Putin ordered Russian troops cross the border into Ukraine in one of the 21st century's most destructive and vicious military invasions

Daily Mirror

Is New Zealand doing enough for Ukraine?

New Zealand opposes Putin’s Ukraine invasion, but is it doing enough to help Ukraine restore its territory and sovereignty? Robert Patman takes stock of the past year.

Newsroom.co.nz

Russian forces ‘shot down several of their own planes shortly after launching invasion’

‘There was a lot of fratricide’

Evening Standard

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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As weapons taboos shatter, Kyiv and the West become strong allies

Military aid has helped Ukraine leap into the Western fold – precisely the outcome Russia had sought to prevent.

Al Jazeera

West is using Ukraine to try to break up Russia - Defence Minister Shoigu

Russian Defence Minister Sergei Shoigu accused the West on Thursday of using Ukraine to try to break up Russia, the world's largest country by territory, but he said any such attempt would fail.

Reuters

Vladimir Putin vows to send world-ending Satan-2 nuclear-capable missiles into combat

Russia carried out a failed test of the Satan-2 missile - which could turn the world into a radioactive crater - as US President Joe Biden visited his counterpart in Ukraine

Daily Mirror

Russian support for Putin’s war in Ukraine is hardening

As Vladimir Putin’s invasion of Ukraine struggles into its second year, his transformation of Russian society is in overdrive.

Tribune News Service

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Analysis: Putin leaving nuclear treaty is a reminder that he has — and can use — nuclear bombs

WASHINGTON — It seemed to be a scary example of bellicose warmongering foreshadowing a catastrophic escalation. But Russian President Vladimir Putin's announcement this week that he was abandoning the last major nuclear arms control treaty may have been more symbolic than a threat of concrete action.

Los Angeles Times

Ukraine: this new cold war must end before the world faces Armageddon

One year of war and Russia is still mired in its second invasion of its neighbour’s internationally recognised territory – which turned out to be much bloodier and more devastating than the first due to Ukraine’s incomparably stronger resistance.

The Conversation

Russian forces step up attacks in Ukraine’s east as one-year mark looms

Zelenskiy says Ukraine ‘will prevail’ as general staff reports 90 assaults in 24 hours in east and north-east

The Guardian - UK

Explainer-What have Russia and China said about peace in Ukraine?

China's top diplomat Wang Yi held talks with President Vladimir Putin and other senior Russian officials in Moscow this week amid speculation that the two sides would discuss a Chinese plan to bring about peace in Ukraine after almost a year of war.

Reuters

Biden shows us courage: Will it matter?

A U.S. president traveled to a war zone his own forces didn't control. Maybe that wasn't wise, but it was dramatic

Salon

Australia to send drones to Ukraine and expand sanctions against Russia

New measures on first anniversary of Russian invasion form part of pledge to stand with Kyiv ‘for as long as it takes’

The Guardian - AU

War at a distance: How the conflict in Ukraine has impacted lives worldwide

Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine has not only upended the lives of ordinary Ukrainians and devastated their country. It has also stoked fear and anxiety in places far beyond Ukraine’s borders, altering mindsets, consumer habits and friendships. FRANCE 24 asked its social media followers how a year of war in…

France 24

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Evening Standard

OPINION - Britain helped us when it was needed. We will never forget that

Exactly one year ago tomorrow, February 24, Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine.

The Independent UK

Ukraine war could rage for another 12 months, says Defence Secretary

Ben Wallace said Russian President Vladimir Putin was operating his army like a ‘meat grinder’ and was ‘not going to stop’.

Al Jazeera

Putin says Russia to deploy Sarmat nuclear missiles this year

The statement comes after US reports said the weapon, which was supposed to be deployed in 2022, failed a recent test.

The Guardian - UK

First Thing: Massive majority expected in UN’s demand for Russia to leave Ukraine

Global south countries including China, South Africa and India expected to abstain. Plus, why Starbucks is putting virgin olive oil in coffee

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Al Jazeera

Ukraine war shifts global power relations as China asserts role

What happened in the week the Ukraine war reached a second year?

The New Daily

One year on: Four ways Russia’s invasion of Ukraine changed the world

It'a been one year since Russia launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine, and flow-on effects have been felt around the world.

Al Jazeera

Emotional paralysis, hopes, and horrors: Covering the Ukraine war

Mansur Mirovalev, who has covered Ukraine for years, on his most difficult year as a journalist, father and son.

Reuters

Analysis-China's role as Ukraine peacemaker raises doubt as it 'deepens' Russia ties

China's effort to cast itself as a peacemaker on Ukraine reflects an aim to burnish its image rather than a change of stance, Western diplomats and analysts said, as it seeks to establish itself as a leader of a new multipolar world order.

WEKU

Putinology: the art of analyzing the man in the Kremlin

They used to be called Kremlinologists — American experts on the Soviet Union. Now there's a new generation of Putinologists who seek to interpret Russia by analyzing its authoritarian leader.

WEKU

After the Ukraine war, what comes next? NATO allies don't agree

The military alliance is publicly committed to preserving Ukraine's independence. But discussions on how to reach that goal are quietly contentious.

The Independent UK

'We kill them all': Russian soldiers in Ukraine call home

Audio intercepts obtained by The Associated Press of conversations between Russian soldiers in Ukraine and their loved ones give an intimate glimpse of how ordinary men found themselves condoning atrocities and turning into killers

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