It has been several months since the Russian invasion of Ukraine has been raging on. Scores of civilians have lost their lives in the conflict. Now, Residential buildings were shelled in Sumy.

Russia renews missile attacks in Kharkiv

Belarus President Lukashenko accused Kyiv of firing missiles on Belarus. He said that Belarus will fight if any of its territories are invaded. However, he denied sending troops to Ukraine.

Lukashenko accuses Kyiv of firing missiles at Belarus: 'Will fight if our territory invaded'

Amid the ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine, the West has imposed economic sanctions on various Russian firms but there are still no sanctions for Russian weapon giants. Why is the West lax on Russian weaponry sanctions?

Russian weapon firms escape punishment with no sanctions by the West

Amid the ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine, Kyiv has flagged a Russian cargo ship. Ukraine accused Kremlin of funding its war by exporting Ukrainian grain.

Ukraine flags Russian cargo ship: 'Kremlin funding its war by exporting Ukrainian grain'

It has been several months since the Russian invasion of Ukraine has been raging on. Scores of civilians have lost their lives in the conflict. Now, Ukraine says Russia used Phosphorus bombs.

Ukraine reels under Russian pounding amid an intense battle in Eastern Ukraine

Eurozone inflation triggered by the ongoing gas crunch has hit a record high of 8.6%. Meanwhile, Moscow has seized control of the Sakhalin gas project.

Vladimir Putin signs a new decree as Russia takes over the Sakhalin gas project

Amid the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war, Nuke tensions have heightened after Belarusian president asked Russia to be ready to use nukes. Is world heading to another cold war?

Fallout of the Russia-Ukraine war: Possible threat of a cold war looming large?

Russia's Vladimir Putin claims he has set no deadline to end the war in Ukraine. But are Western sanctions draining the Russian president's patience? What will the next phase of war look like? Palki Sharma tells you.

Gravitas: Putin says no deadline to end Ukraine war

Amid the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war, Nuke tensions have heightened after Belarus asked Russia to deploy Nuclear weapons to counter the West. Meanwhile, the US is all set to send $820 million in aid to Ukraine.

Nuke tensions heighten amid Ukraine war as Belarus says Russia must ready Nuke weapons

It has been several months since the Russian invasion of Ukraine has been raging on. Scores of civilians have lost their lives in the conflict. Now, Ukraine President Zelensky calls out 'Russian terror' as he condemns strikes on Odessa.

Ukraine President Zelensky calls out 'Russian terror' as he condemns strikes on Odessa

The leaders of India and Russia have discussed global issues over a call. Indian PM Modi urged Russia's president Putin for dialogue and diplomacy.

Indian PM Modi discusses Ukraine with Putin | Discussion on energy & food markets

Russian President Vladimir Putin has said that Moscow's special military operation in Ukraine is going according to plan and there is no deadline for ending it now.

Russia-Ukraine invasion | Putin assures 'Ukraine war going according to plan'

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Russian President Vladmir Putin on Friday (July 1) held a telephonic discussion about food security, energy and trade. The talks took place amid rising prices of food commodities globally. The conflict between Russia and Ukraine is the major reason behind the price rise.

In a statement, India's Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) said,"They exchanged ideas on how bilateral trade in agricultural goods, fertilizers and pharma products could be encouraged further." &nbsp;

Russia and Ukraine are both major exporters of wheat, especially to developing countries. Conflict between them has caused wheat prices to shoot up.

Amid all this, India has exported 1.8 million tonnes of wheat to countries in need, including Afghanistan, Myanmar, Sudan and Yemen in last two months.&nbsp;

A Kremlin readout said that President Putin pointed at 'illegitimate sanctions' from the West that have made situation with respect to commodity and energy prices difficult. The readout said that Putin assured that Moscow is a 'reliable partner' for food, energy supply.

Both leaders also discussed "global issues, including the state of the international energy and food markets", MEA said. India has emerged as a major country importing discounted Russian crude oil despite western sanctions. In a foreseeable future, the imports are set to increase even as US and Europe shun Russian energy, particularly crude oil.

This is the fourth telephonic talk between the two leaders. They spoke on February 24, and twice in the month of March (2nd and 7th). It is important to note that the telephonic discussion came days after PM's participation at the G7 outreach summit in Germany. The issue of Russia-Ukraine conflict naturally came up during the talks and the Indian side reiterated its call for 'dialogue and diplomacy.'

Russian President Putin visited India in December of last year as part of India-Russia annual summit-level talks. This year Indian PM is expected to visit Russia.

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Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Russian President Vladmir Putin on Friday (July 1) held a telephonic discussion about food security, energy and trade. The talks took place amid rising prices of food commodities globally.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Russian President Vladmir Putin on Friday (July 1) held a telephonic discussion about food security, energy and trade. The talks took place amid rising prices of food commodities globally. The conflict between Russia and Ukraine is the major reason behind the price rise. In a statement, India's Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) said,"They exchanged ideas on how bilateral trade in agricultural goods, fertilizers and pharma products could be encouraged further." Russia and Ukraine are both major exporters of wheat, especially to developing countries. Conflict between them has caused wheat prices to shoot up. Amid all this, India has exported 1.8 million tonnes of wheat to countries in need, including Afghanistan, Myanmar, Sudan and Yemen in last two months. A Kremlin readout said that President Putin pointed at 'illegitimate sanctions' from the West that have made situation with respect to commodity and energy prices difficult. The readout said that Putin assured that Moscow is a 'reliable partner' for food, energy supply. Both leaders also discussed "global issues, including the state of the international energy and food markets", MEA said. India has emerged as a major country importing discounted Russian crude oil despite western sanctions. In a foreseeable future, the imports are set to increase even as US and Europe shun Russian energy, particularly crude oil. This is the fourth telephonic talk between the two leaders. They spoke on February 24, and twice in the month of March (2nd and 7th). It is important to note that the telephonic discussion came days after PM's participation at the G7 outreach summit in Germany. The issue of Russia-Ukraine conflict naturally came up during the talks and the Indian side reiterated its call for 'dialogue and diplomacy.' Russian President Putin visited India in December of last year as part of India-Russia annual summit-level talks. This year Indian PM is expected to visit Russia. You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

PM Modi, President Putin hold telephonic talks, discuss trade, energy, food security

Russian President Vladimir Putin, perhaps in a devastating reply, has shot back at western leaders saying that these leaders, if shirtless, would make for a 'disgusting sight'. Putin's comments came after European and other western leaders appeared to poke fun at shirtless Putin who, in past, has been clicked riding horse and other 'macho' activities.

"I don’t know exactly how far they wanted to get undressed, above or below the waist. But I think, either way, it would be a disgusting sight," said Putin. He was speaking with reporters at a summit in Tajikistan.

Earlier, western leader poked fun at the Russian president at a G7 summit lunch in Germany. They joked whether they should go shirtless to project a manly image.

"Jackets on? Jackets off? Do we take our coats off?" British Prime Minister Boris Johnson asked as he sat down at the table in Bavaria's picturesque Elmau Castle, where Chancellor Olaf Scholz was hosting the summit of seven powerful democracies.

The leader from Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United States and the European Union pondered the dilemma.

Canada's Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, suggested they wait for the official picture before disrobing but then Boris Johnson quipped "We have to show that we're tougher than Putin" and the joke kept rolling.

"We're going to get the bare-chested horseback riding display," Trudeau said.

"Horseback riding is the best," European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said, without apparently weighing in on the clothing issue itself.

Boris Johnson interjected: "We've got to show them our pecs."

In a photo-op in 2009, a shirtless Putin was clicked riding a horse. Putin, a former KGB agent and a black belt in martial arts, is a fitness fanatic. His fit physique on the horseback had become topic of discussion everywhere. The Russian state machinery has been projecting him as a macho, 'manly' leader who was in charge of Russia.

(With inputs from agencies)

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Russian President Vladimir Putin, perhaps in a devastating reply, has shot back at western leaders saying that these leaders, if shirtless, would make for a 'disgusting sight'.

Russian President Vladimir Putin, perhaps in a devastating reply, has shot back at western leaders saying that these leaders, if shirtless, would make for a 'disgusting sight'. Putin's comments came after European and other western leaders appeared to poke fun at shirtless Putin who, in past, has been clicked riding horse and other 'macho' activities. "I don’t know exactly how far they wanted to get undressed, above or below the waist. But I think, either way, it would be a disgusting sight," said Putin. He was speaking with reporters at a summit in Tajikistan. Earlier, western leader poked fun at the Russian president at a G7 summit lunch in Germany. They joked whether they should go shirtless to project a manly image. "Jackets on? Jackets off? Do we take our coats off?" British Prime Minister Boris Johnson asked as he sat down at the table in Bavaria's picturesque Elmau Castle, where Chancellor Olaf Scholz was hosting the summit of seven powerful democracies. The leader from Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United States and the European Union pondered the dilemma. Canada's Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, suggested they wait for the official picture before disrobing but then Boris Johnson quipped "We have to show that we're tougher than Putin" and the joke kept rolling. "We're going to get the bare-chested horseback riding display," Trudeau said. "Horseback riding is the best," European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said, without apparently weighing in on the clothing issue itself. Boris Johnson interjected: "We've got to show them our pecs." In a photo-op in 2009, a shirtless Putin was clicked riding a horse. Putin, a former KGB agent and a black belt in martial arts, is a fitness fanatic. His fit physique on the horseback had become topic of discussion everywhere. The Russian state machinery has been projecting him as a macho, 'manly' leader who was in charge of Russia. (With inputs from agencies) You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE ×

Shirtless western leaders would be a 'disgusting sight': Putin

Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky accused the Russian leader Putin of turning into a "terrorist" two days after Russian missiles destroyed a shopping centre with more than 1,000 people inside in the Ukrainian city of Kremenchuk, killing at least 18 people. For more than four months, Russia and Ukraine have been at war. Millions of people have been displaced or forced to leave the country due to the war, which has claimed thousands of lives.

In a video message to the UN Security Council, Zelensky particularly mentioned the Baltic republics, Poland, Moldova, and Kazakhstan while stating that the Kremlin must be "brought to justice" in order for it to prevent "it from bringing terrorist action" to other European and Asian nations.

"We need to act urgently to do everything to make Russia stop the killing spree," Zelensky said.

Watch | Gravitas Plus: The story of Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky

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After Russia's military denied targeting the mall on Monday, he suggested the UN send a representative to Ukraine so officials could independently confirm that the deadly attack on the Kremenchuk retail complex "in fact was a Russian missile strike."

According to Zelensky, the Russian president has turned into a terrorist. "Terrorist attacks every day, seven days a week. They work as terrorists every day."

Zelensky cited Article 6 of the UN Charter, which states that a member that's "persistently violated the principles contained in the present Charter may be expelled from the organisation by the General Assembly upon the recommendation of the Security Council."

That's unlikely to occur because Russia is a permanent member of the UN Security Council and has veto power.

A provision that would call a General Assembly meeting immediately if any of the Security Council's five veto-wielding members used their authority to obstruct a resolution was overwhelmingly adopted by the UN in April. 
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Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky accused the Russian leader Putin of turning into a "terrorist" two days after Russian missiles destroyed a shopping centre with more than 1,000 people inside in the Ukrainian city of Kremenchuk, killing at least 18 people.

Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky accused the Russian leader Putin of turning into a "terrorist" two days after Russian missiles destroyed a shopping centre with more than 1,000 people inside in the Ukrainian city of Kremenchuk, killing at least 18 people. For more than four months, Russia and Ukraine have been at war. Millions of people have been displaced or forced to leave the country due to the war, which has claimed thousands of lives. In a video message to the UN Security Council, Zelensky particularly mentioned the Baltic republics, Poland, Moldova, and Kazakhstan while stating that the Kremlin must be "brought to justice" in order for it to prevent "it from bringing terrorist action" to other European and Asian nations. "We need to act urgently to do everything to make Russia stop the killing spree," Zelensky said. Watch | Gravitas Plus: The story of Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky After Russia's military denied targeting the mall on Monday, he suggested the UN send a representative to Ukraine so officials could independently confirm that the deadly attack on the Kremenchuk retail complex "in fact was a Russian missile strike." According to Zelensky, the Russian president has turned into a terrorist. "Terrorist attacks every day, seven days a week. They work as terrorists every day." Zelensky cited Article 6 of the UN Charter, which states that a member that's "persistently violated the principles contained in the present Charter may be expelled from the organisation by the General Assembly upon the recommendation of the Security Council." That's unlikely to occur because Russia is a permanent member of the UN Security Council and has veto power. A provision that would call a General Assembly meeting immediately if any of the Security Council's five veto-wielding members used their authority to obstruct a resolution was overwhelmingly adopted by the UN in April. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Putin has become 'a terrorist,'says Zelensky, urges UN to expel Russia

UK PM Boris Johnson has said that Russian supremo Vladimir Putin would have not invaded Ukraine had he been a woman, he also stated that Ukraine invasion is crazy and macho.

If Putin was a woman, he would have not invaded Ukraine, says UK PM Boris Johnson

It has been more than 100 days and the Russian invasion of Ukraine is still raging on. Scores of civilians have lost their lives in the conflict. Now, At least 10 people have been dead after a Russian missile hits a Ukrainian mall.

At least 10 dead after Russian missile hits a Ukrainian mall

World leaders mocked Russian President Vladimir Putin's tough-man image at a G7 lunch in Germany, joking about whether they should strip down to shirtsleeves or even less. Molly Gambhir tells you all about the banter behind the scenes at G7 Summit.

WION Fineprint | G7 Heads Mock Putin, Joke About Going Shirtless

Russian President Vladimir Putin will embark on his first foreign visit since Ukraine invasion, reported Russian state television on Sunday. Putin is due to visit two former Soviet states in central Asia this week.&nbsp;

The Ukraine conflict, dubbed as 'special military operation' by Russia, has killed thousands of people, &nbsp;displaced millions more and led to severe financial sanctions from the West. Putin says these sanctions are the reason why Russia should build strong relations with countries like China, India, Iran.

Pavel Zarubin, the Kremlin correspondent of the Rossiya 1 state television station, said Putin would visit Tajikistan and Turkmenistan and then meet Indonesian President Joko Widodo for talks in Moscow.

In Tajikistan's capital Dushanbe, Putin will meet President Imomali Rakhmon, who is a close Russian ally. He is also the longest-serving ruler of a former Soviet state.

In Ashgabat, he will attend a summit of Caspian nations including the leaders of Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Iran and Turkmenistan, Zarubin said.

Putin also plans to visit the Belarus city of Grodno on June 30 and July 1 to take part in a forum with Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko, RIA news agency cited Valentina Matviyenko, the speaker of Russia's upper chamber of parliament, as telling Belarus television on Sunday.

Putin's last known trip outside Russia was a visit to Beijing in early February.

(With inputs from agencies)

Russian President Vladimir Putin will embark on his first foreign visit since Ukraine invasion, reported Russian state television on Sunday. Putin is due to visit two former Soviet states in central Asia this week.

Russian President Vladimir Putin will embark on his first foreign visit since Ukraine invasion, reported Russian state television on Sunday. Putin is due to visit two former Soviet states in central Asia this week. The Ukraine conflict, dubbed as 'special military operation' by Russia, has killed thousands of people, displaced millions more and led to severe financial sanctions from the West. Putin says these sanctions are the reason why Russia should build strong relations with countries like China, India, Iran. Pavel Zarubin, the Kremlin correspondent of the Rossiya 1 state television station, said Putin would visit Tajikistan and Turkmenistan and then meet Indonesian President Joko Widodo for talks in Moscow. In Tajikistan's capital Dushanbe, Putin will meet President Imomali Rakhmon, who is a close Russian ally. He is also the longest-serving ruler of a former Soviet state. In Ashgabat, he will attend a summit of Caspian nations including the leaders of Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Iran and Turkmenistan, Zarubin said. Putin also plans to visit the Belarus city of Grodno on June 30 and July 1 to take part in a forum with Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko, RIA news agency cited Valentina Matviyenko, the speaker of Russia's upper chamber of parliament, as telling Belarus television on Sunday. Putin's last known trip outside Russia was a visit to Beijing in early February. (With inputs from agencies)

Putin to embark on first foreign visit since Ukraine invasion

Amid the ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine, yet another NATO summit will be held on 28-30 June. NATO leaders are expected to pledge aid to the Baltics.

NATO Leaders Summit 28-30 June: NATO to pledge aid to Baltics

At least five people have been wounded and several others trapped in Kyiv after Moscow stepped up air strikes on Ukraine. It was the first strike after almost three weeks.

Five wounded and several trapped in Kyiv as Moscow steps up air strikes on Ukraine

Severodonetsk is now under Russia’s control. The territory saw Ukrainian & Russian troops fighting for weeks. Now, Ukrainian commanders said defending the city would cost too many lives.

Kyiv under attack, Severodonetsk falls – What’s Russia's next move in Ukraine?

On Sunday, the G7 leaders sat down for their very first meeting. Meanwhile, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson asked, 'Jackets on? Jackets off? Do we take our coats off?'.

'Bare-Chested Horseman': G7 leaders mock President Putin

The G7 leaders held a round table discussion and agreed to ban gold imports from Russia. For more on this, we're joined by WION's correspondent Siddhant Sibbal.

G7 leaders agree to ban gold imports from Russia

It has been more than 100 days since the Russian invasion of Ukraine has been raging on and scores of civilians have lost their lives in the conflict. Now, At least 5 people were wounded after explosions rocked the Kyiv neighbourhood ahead of G7 & NATO meet.

Russia-Ukraine War: At least 5 people wounded as explosions rock Kyiv neighbourhood

The two-day European council summit ended in Brussels. Meanwhile, EU has granted Ukraine candidate and urged Russia to unblock black sea. EU has recognised Russia's attempt to weaponise food.

EU grants Ukraine candidate status and urges Russia to unblock Black Sea

It has been several months since the Russian invasion of Ukraine is raging on. Armies of both countries have been indulged in intense fighting. Now, Ukraine is all set to get more US rocket systems.

Ukraine to get more US rocket systems as Russia closes in on Severodonetsk

Nike said Thursday it will permanently leave the Russian market after suspending its operations over the conflict in Ukraine, joining a long list of Western firms that have pulled out of the country.

Nike temporarily closed its stores in Russia after Russian troops entered Ukraine in late February, triggering unprecedented sanctions and sparking an exodus of foreign firms such as Adidas, Ikea, H&amp;M, McDonald's and Starbucks.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/vkusno-tochka-russias-mcdonalds-reopens-under-new-brand-name-in-moscow-487488">‘Vkusno &amp; tochka’: Russia’s McDonald’s reopens under new brand name in Moscow</a>

"Nike Inc. made a decision to leave the Russian market," the US apparel maker said in a statement. "The Nike stores were temporarily closed recently and will not reopen."

It added that its website and app will no longer be available in the country.

Watch |&nbsp;14th BRICS Summit: Russia trying to forge closer ties with Asia

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Last month, the US company said it will not be renewing licensing agreements with Russian retailers.

Also on Thursday, US tech giant Cisco announced its decision to "begin an orderly wind-down" of operations in Russia and its ally Belarus, saying it wanted to ensure its employees in these countries "are treated with respect".

Also read |<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/tired-of-paying-uk-man-gets-favourite-nike-shoes-tattooed-on-his-feet-489482">&nbsp;'Tired of paying': UK man gets favourite Nike shoes tattooed on his feet</a>

Russian authorities have warned that they were ready to nationalise foreign assets, and some officials assured Russians that their favourite brands would have domestic alternatives.

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Nike said Thursday it will permanently leave the Russian market after suspending its operations over the conflict in Ukraine, joining a long list of Western firms that have pulled out of the country.

Nike said Thursday it will permanently leave the Russian market after suspending its operations over the conflict in Ukraine, joining a long list of Western firms that have pulled out of the country. Nike temporarily closed its stores in Russia after Russian troops entered Ukraine in late February, triggering unprecedented sanctions and sparking an exodus of foreign firms such as Adidas, Ikea, H&M, McDonald's and Starbucks. Also read | ‘Vkusno & tochka’: Russia’s McDonald’s reopens under new brand name in Moscow "Nike Inc. made a decision to leave the Russian market," the US apparel maker said in a statement. "The Nike stores were temporarily closed recently and will not reopen." It added that its website and app will no longer be available in the country. Watch | 14th BRICS Summit: Russia trying to forge closer ties with Asia Last month, the US company said it will not be renewing licensing agreements with Russian retailers. Also on Thursday, US tech giant Cisco announced its decision to "begin an orderly wind-down" of operations in Russia and its ally Belarus, saying it wanted to ensure its employees in these countries "are treated with respect". Also read | 'Tired of paying': UK man gets favourite Nike shoes tattooed on his feet Russian authorities have warned that they were ready to nationalise foreign assets, and some officials assured Russians that their favourite brands would have domestic alternatives. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Nike to make full exit from Russia

Amid the ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine, Kyiv has received EU candidate status but getting a membership is a long process. Ukraine President Zelensky has hailed the decision as historic.

Kyiv crosses the first hurdle of joining the EU as it receives candidate status

The US Senate has passed a new gun control bill. The bill will now be sent back to the House. It is one of the most significant pieces of legislation addressing guns amid the recent rise in gun violence.

Gun control in the US: Senate passes bill on gun safety

Ukraine gets EU candidate status but getting a membership is a long process

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