Russia has launched fresh missile strikes in the southern city of Mykolaiv that killed the owner of one of the country's largest grain exporters. Zelensky said Russia has no chance of winning the war.

War in Ukraine: Moscow launches fresh attack on Mykolaiv

On Russia's Naval day, Russian president Vladimir Putin has signed a new naval doctrine which casts United States as Russia's main rival. Further outlining Russia's global maritime ambitions in areas such as the arctic and the Black sea, the Russian president further cautioned on how Russia had the military clout to defeat any potential aggressors.

Russia holds annual Navy Day parade, 'US is the main threat to national security'

According to a new Russian naval strategy that President Vladimir Putin signed on Sunday, the American desire to rule the oceans and NATO's growth pose the greatest threats to Russia. According to the 55-page report, NATO's military buildup near Russia's borders and Washington's "strategic objective to dominate the world's oceans" pose threat to national security and prosperity.

"Russia's independent internal and external policy faces counter-measures from the United States and its allies, who aim to preserve their dominance in the world, including its oceans," said the doctrine, signed on Russian Navy Day, as reported by AFP.

Moscow is using Ukraine’s membership of the Western military alliance — the Soviet Union's adversary during the Cold War — as a justification for its special military operations launched on February 24. 
 
According to the doctrine, Moscow will work to increase its competitive edge in the exploration of the Arctic and its natural resources and to uphold "strategic stability," which will increase the effectiveness of its Pacific and northern fleets.

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It also referenced Russia's intention to create the Northeast Passage, a "safe and competitive" sea route that runs along the Arctic coastline and connects Europe and Asia all year long. The doctrine continued, "Today's Russia cannot exist without a strong fleet... and will defend its interests in the world's oceans firmly and with resolution."

(with inputs from agencies)

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According to a new Russian naval strategy that President Vladimir Putin signed on Sunday, the American desire to rule the oceans and NATO's growth pose the greatest threats to Russia.

According to a new Russian naval strategy that President Vladimir Putin signed on Sunday, the American desire to rule the oceans and NATO's growth pose the greatest threats to Russia. According to the 55-page report, NATO's military buildup near Russia's borders and Washington's "strategic objective to dominate the world's oceans" pose threat to national security and prosperity. "Russia's independent internal and external policy faces counter-measures from the United States and its allies, who aim to preserve their dominance in the world, including its oceans," said the doctrine, signed on Russian Navy Day, as reported by AFP. Moscow is using Ukraine’s membership of the Western military alliance — the Soviet Union's adversary during the Cold War — as a justification for its special military operations launched on February 24. According to the doctrine, Moscow will work to increase its competitive edge in the exploration of the Arctic and its natural resources and to uphold "strategic stability," which will increase the effectiveness of its Pacific and northern fleets. Also Read: How ‘wickedest city on earth’ was submerged by nature's wrath It also referenced Russia's intention to create the Northeast Passage, a "safe and competitive" sea route that runs along the Arctic coastline and connects Europe and Asia all year long. The doctrine continued, "Today's Russia cannot exist without a strong fleet... and will defend its interests in the world's oceans firmly and with resolution." (with inputs from agencies)

Putin signs Russian naval doctrine, says US, NATO ‘main threats’ to national security

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said that his government was ordering the mandatory evacuation of people in the eastern Donetsk region, scene of fierce fighting with Russia.

Russia-Ukraine war: Ukrainian President Zelensky declares mandatory evacuation of East Donetsk

It has been several months since the Russian invasion of Ukraine has been raging on. Now, Moscow blamed Zelensky for Olenivka prison strike. However, Kyiv said this is Russian cover-up of torture & murder of Ukrainian prisoners.

Russia-Ukraine war: Moscow blames Zelensky for Olenivka prison strike

It has been several months since the Russian invasion of Ukraine has been raging on. Armies of both countries are fighting since the invasion began. Now, a Deadly attack on a prison in Donetsk claim dozens of lives.

Russia-Ukraine war: Deadly attack on a prison in Donetsk, dozens dead

It has been several months since the Russian invasion of Ukraine has been raging on. Russian forces have been steadily expanding into Eastern and Southern Ukraine. The move comes as a retaliation to Ukraine for seeking military help from the United States.

Russian forces expand war aims; Russia goes beyond Eastern Donbas

The United Nations Security Council commended the landmark grain deal that allows the export of Ukrainian grain amid the ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine.

UNSC commends landmark grain deal to allow export of Ukrainian grain

The Russia-Ukraine war has been raging on for several months now and scores of civilians have lost their lives in the conflict. Now, Continued shelling was reported in Kharkiv.

Ukraine blows up a key bridge in Kherson; Continued shelling reported in Kharkiv

EU has approved a plan to curb gas usage as Russia cuts gas supplies to Europe. EU has set a 15% gas usage reduction plan to avert an energy crisis.

EU approves plan to curb gas usage as Russia cuts gas supplies to Europe

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken is going to speak to Russian foreign minister Lavrov soon. The release of Americans detained is on the agenda.

Blinken to speak to Lavrov soon: Release of Americans detained is on the agenda

Technology has changed the way wars are fought in the 21st century. Drones play a gamer-changer role in the war. Here's how drones are being used in the Russia-Ukraine war.

Explained: How drones are being used in the Russia-Ukraine war

The Nord stream one pipeline from Russia has Europe on the edge once again. In the latest, the Russian energy giant Gazprom said that it will further reduce gas supplies through the pipeline to Germany to just 20 percent capacity.

Gazprom restricts gas supply to Germany | Putin waging a 'Gas War' against Europe?

Russian and Ukrainian officials have signed a deal to allow grain exports from Ukrainian Black Sea ports. In a recent update, Ukraine said, Russia attacked its port just a day after grain deal.

Russian missiles hit Ukrainian port city; Russia denies attack on Odessa

It has been several months since the Russian invasion of Ukraine has been raging on and scores of civilians have lost their lives in the conflict. Now, the US will provide more aid to Ukraine.

EU tweaks sanctions on Russia; The US to provide more aid to Ukraine

Russian and Ukrainian officials have signed a deal to allow grain exports from Ukrainian Black Sea ports. UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres and Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan were also present at the ceremony.

Ukraine, Russia sign grain deal: Deal to ease global food crisis?

Ukraine-Russia agree on a grain deal: Turkiye & UN back deal in person

According to a media report, Russia is planning to officially annex occupied Russian territories in Ukraine through a referendum in September. The US responded and said that it will not let Russian annexation of Ukrainian territory remain 'unchallenged'.

Kremlin to hold referendums in captured Ukrainian territories; White House responds

The Russian-Ukraine war prompted one of the worst humanitarian crises in Europe since World War II. It has also led to serious environmental consequences.

Environmental costs of Russia-Ukraine war are immense

It has been several months since the Russian invasion of Ukraine has been raging on and scores of civilians have lost their lives in the conflict. Now, Three were killed and 23 were wounded in the Russian shelling of Ukraine's Kharkiv according to Ukrainian authorities.

Three killed, 23 wounded in Russian shelling of Ukraine's Kharkiv

Environmental costs of Russia-Ukraine war

Russian president Vladimir Putin has concluded his first major summit outside Russia since the invasion of Ukraine, it ended with an endorsement from Iran, a clash with Turkiye over Syria and some signs of progress over the lifting of the Russian blockade of Ukrainian grain.

Iran and Russia forge deeper ties | Putin ends first major trip outside Russia since Ukraine invasion

On Tuesday, Russian President Vladimir Putin blasted the West for relying on green energy and promised that gas giant Gazprom will fulfil all of its commitments "in full." As reported by AFP, Putin told reporters in Tehran after holding talks with the leaders of Iran and Turkey, "Gazprom has fulfilled, is fulfilling and will fulfil its obligations in full."

The European Commission has been working on "a gas demand reduction strategy" to get through the upcoming winter since Putin began cutting back on gas delivery on February 24 to stop EU members from refilling stocks in response to the West's response of imposing sanctions on Moscow. Speaking in Tehran, Putin made fun of the West's efforts to lessen its reliance on fossil fuels and increase its use of renewable energy.

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Putin said, "They are great experts in the field of non-traditional relations, and in the field of energy, they have also decided to rely on non-traditional types of energy -- the sun and wind. They themselves are shutting down everything and then looking for someone to blame -- it would be funny if it were not so sad."

As part of the extraordinary sanctions imposed on Moscow over its participation in Ukraine, EU leaders decided in May to halt the majority of Russian oil imports by the end of the year. However, the group decided against outright banning Russian gas.

(with inputs from agencies)

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" loading="”lazy”" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1  width=&quot;100%&quot;"></iframe>

On Tuesday, Russian President Vladimir Putin blasted the West for relying on green energy and promised that gas giant Gazprom will fulfil all of its commitments "in full.

On Tuesday, Russian President Vladimir Putin blasted the West for relying on green energy and promised that gas giant Gazprom will fulfil all of its commitments "in full." As reported by AFP, Putin told reporters in Tehran after holding talks with the leaders of Iran and Turkey, "Gazprom has fulfilled, is fulfilling and will fulfil its obligations in full." The European Commission has been working on "a gas demand reduction strategy" to get through the upcoming winter since Putin began cutting back on gas delivery on February 24 to stop EU members from refilling stocks in response to the West's response of imposing sanctions on Moscow. Speaking in Tehran, Putin made fun of the West's efforts to lessen its reliance on fossil fuels and increase its use of renewable energy. Also Read: Sri Lankan crisis: Economy lessons India can learn Putin said, "They are great experts in the field of non-traditional relations, and in the field of energy, they have also decided to rely on non-traditional types of energy -- the sun and wind. They themselves are shutting down everything and then looking for someone to blame -- it would be funny if it were not so sad." As part of the extraordinary sanctions imposed on Moscow over its participation in Ukraine, EU leaders decided in May to halt the majority of Russian oil imports by the end of the year. However, the group decided against outright banning Russian gas. (with inputs from agencies)

Putin claims Russian gas giant Gazprom will fulfil its promises 'in full'

Russian President Vladimir Putin is on Iran visit to deepen ties with the Islamic Republic as Moscow continues its months-long war in Ukraine.

Putin holds bilateral talks with Iranian President Raisi

After US President Joe Biden's West Asia tour, Russian President Vladimir Putin has embarked on Iran trip. This is Putin's rare trip abroad amid the Ukraine war. In this episode of The Full Context, WION decodes Putin’s visit to Iran.

The Full Context: Decoding Putin’s visit to Iran

Russian President Vladimir Putin is all set to visit Iran today as his war on Ukraine continues and the divide between Moscow and the West deepens, this is Putin's first foreign trip since the invasion.

Putin to embark on first foreign trip to Iran: War in Ukraine, 2015 nuclear deal on agenda

The commander of the British armed forces has called the rumours that Russian President Vladimir Putin is ill or could be killed "wishful thinking".&nbsp;Admiral Tony Radakin also stated that Russia poses "the biggest threat" to the UK and that its struggle would last for decades when the Conservative party choose a replacement for Prime Minister Boris Johnson. After suffering setbacks in the conflict in Ukraine, Russia's ground troops might now be less of a threat, according to the military leader.

As reported by AFP, according to the Admiral, the invasion has resulted in the deaths or injuries of 50,000 Russian soldiers and the destruction of approximately 1,700 Russian tanks and 4,000 armoured battle vehicles. He said, "But Russia continues to be a nuclear power. It's got cyber capabilities, it's got space capabilities and it's got particular programmes under water so it can threaten the underwater cables that allow the world's information to transit around the whole globe."

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When Johnson's successor assumes office on September 6, briefings on the military will be dominated by Ukraine, Radakin said, “And then we have to remind the prime minister of the extraordinary responsibility they have with the UK as a nuclear power, and that is part of the initiation for a new British prime minister."

In the meantime, Radakin was questioned over a BBC investigation that revealed commandos in Britain's elite Special Air Service (SAS) corps murdered at least 54 Afghans in questionable circumstances 10 years ago, but the military chain of command stifled concerns. He said that although military police had already determined "that did not happen," they would conduct another investigation if fresh, conclusive proof appeared.

(with inputs from agencies)

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The commander of the British armed forces has called the rumours that Russian President Vladimir Putin is ill or could be killed "wishful thinking". Admiral Tony Radakin also stated that Russia poses "the biggest threat" to the UK and that its struggle would last for decades when the Conservative party choose a replacement for Prime Minister Boris Johnson.

The commander of the British armed forces has called the rumours that Russian President Vladimir Putin is ill or could be killed "wishful thinking". Admiral Tony Radakin also stated that Russia poses "the biggest threat" to the UK and that its struggle would last for decades when the Conservative party choose a replacement for Prime Minister Boris Johnson. After suffering setbacks in the conflict in Ukraine, Russia's ground troops might now be less of a threat, according to the military leader. As reported by AFP, according to the Admiral, the invasion has resulted in the deaths or injuries of 50,000 Russian soldiers and the destruction of approximately 1,700 Russian tanks and 4,000 armoured battle vehicles. He said, "But Russia continues to be a nuclear power. It's got cyber capabilities, it's got space capabilities and it's got particular programmes under water so it can threaten the underwater cables that allow the world's information to transit around the whole globe." Also Read: Sri Lankan crisis: Economy lessons India can learn When Johnson's successor assumes office on September 6, briefings on the military will be dominated by Ukraine, Radakin said, “And then we have to remind the prime minister of the extraordinary responsibility they have with the UK as a nuclear power, and that is part of the initiation for a new British prime minister." In the meantime, Radakin was questioned over a BBC investigation that revealed commandos in Britain's elite Special Air Service (SAS) corps murdered at least 54 Afghans in questionable circumstances 10 years ago, but the military chain of command stifled concerns. He said that although military police had already determined "that did not happen," they would conduct another investigation if fresh, conclusive proof appeared. (with inputs from agencies)

Russia has lost 50,000 soldiers and 1,700 tanks in Ukraine, UK military chief says

It has been several months since the Russian invasion of Ukraine has been raging on. Now, Moscow strikes the Ukrainian city of Dnipro. Ukraine says that Kremlin has struck its 4 command posts.

Russia-Ukraine war to complete 5 months: Moscow strikes the Ukrainian city of Dnipro

Farmers in Crimea have backed Russia amid the ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine in a unique way. Crimean fields show 'Z' & 'V' symbols in support of Russia.

Farmers back Russia in a unique way as Crimean fields show 'Z' & 'V' symbols

In a recent update on Ukraine-Russia war, Kyiv has slammed IAEA over Zaporizhzhya nuke plant and said IAEA is playing political games, balancing between Ukraine and Russia.

Ukraine-Russia war continues: Russia controls Europe's largest nuclear plant

A video obtained by news agency Reuters showed black smoke billowing in the central Ukrainian city of Vinnytsia, where at least 20 civilians were killed in a Russian cruise missile strike on Thursday.

Black smoke billows in Ukraine's Vinnytsia after Russian cruise missile strikes

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