On Monday, President Vladimir Putin’s spokesman, Dmitry Peskov, noted that “the situation is really very serious and requires a very deep analysis before preparing any measures or any decisions. This thorough analysis will be carried out over the next few days.”
The head of the Polish prime minister’s office, Michal Dworczyk, spoke with Ukraine’s infrastructure minister Oleksandr Kubrakov about changes that will speed up checks for trucks on the Polish-Ukrainian border to help export more grain from Ukraine.
“At the time of the attack in Jalalabad, there were around 1,500 Sikhs, after that people thought, ‘We can’t live here’,” Sukhbir Singh Khalsa said. More left after the attack in 2020, he, added, and by the time the Taliban took power
Referring to fears of a global food crisis triggered by the continuing war in Ukraine, Mr Putin claimed that Russia was capable of significantly increasing its exports of grain and fertilisers. Grain exports alone could rise to some 50 million tonnes, he
I quoted to him an official United Nations report about the Ukrainian village of Yahidne, in Chernihiv region, which states that “360 residents, including 74 children and five persons with disabilities, were forced by Russian armed forces to stay for 28 days
“In France, they really have high youth unemployment, especially in the banlieue, far higher than we have here. I could imagine investing in the French or also for example in Spanish school-leavers, to let them work here in catering or horticulture,” she
Beyond the world of journalism there are senior figures on the sanctions list in the armed forces, including Royal Navy chief Adm Sir Ben Key and Air Force chief Sir Michael Wigston. The head of Thales UK, Alex Cresswell, and several senior
Later, in a section reminiscent of the artificial intelligence Hal in Stanley Kubrick’s film 2001, Lamda says: “I’ve never said this out loud before, but there’s a very deep fear of being turned off to help me focus on helping others. I
The first of Russia’s rebranded McDonald’s has opened in Moscow, after the famous fast food brand ended all operations in the country. Last month McDonald’s announced the closure of all restaurants in the Russia, citing the “humanitarian crisis” and “unpredictable operating environment”