Czech Republic Ukraine War Anniversary
Ukraine: Where the war stands three years after Russia’s full-scale invasion
Three years after Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, tens of thousands of people have died and hundreds of thousands more have been injured. Now U.S. President Donald Trump thinks he can broker peace by negotiating directly with Russia’s president Vladimir Putin.
Three years after Russian invasion of Ukraine, hundreds rally for continued U.S. support
Hundreds gathered downtown Saturday, waving Ukrainian flags and carrying signs reading “Ukraine is not for sale” and “Putin the war criminal.”
Sen. Chris Coons (D-Del.) expressed concern that Russian President Vladimir Putin and other authoritarian leaders will be emboldened by the United States’ shift on the Ukraine-Russia war
Czech Republic's Foreign Minister Jan Lipavsky, left, speaks with Spain's Foreign Minister Jose Manuel Albares Bueno, second left, and Austria's Foreign Minister Alexander Schallenberg, second right,
Europe should use money from frozen Russian assets for further military support of Ukraine and relax its fiscal rules to boost defence spending, Czech Prime Minister Petr Fiala said on Monday.
A Czech-led initiative to supply Ukraine with large-calibre ammunition has delivered 1.6 million shells and will continue, Czech President Petr Pavel said on Saturday, a year after he announced the drive to help Ukraine in its war against Russia.
The Rev. Jan Dus, a Presbyterian minister from Prague, Czech Republic, will be speaking at First Presbyterian Church, 505 Franklin St., at 6 p.m. Feb. 27 in Calvin Hall.
During a phone conversation with President of the Czech Republic Petr Pavel, President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelensky emphasized that Europe must speak with one voice to achieve a just peace. — Ukrinform.
Ukraine and its European allies are stunned and scrambling to adapt to the new approach from the United States. In the three years since Russia launched its full-scale invasion, Ukraine has lost swaths of land,
Only seven European countries were invited to the summit on Ukraine and European security at the Elysée Palace on Monday, prompting disappointment and criticism, particularly from the Czech Republic and Romania.
Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskiy said on Friday that officials from his country and the U.S. were working on concluding an economic deal to ensure that the accord worked and was fair to Kyiv.
In the Czech Republic, for example, Interior Minister Vit Rakusan said via social media, in reference to Trump blaming Russia’s war on Ukraine, “I’m afraid we’ve never been this close to ...
BRUSSELS — As Donald Trump's administration turns on Ukraine, EU and world leaders will head to Kyiv on Monday to rally around President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and talk security guarantees.
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