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MOSCOW (Reuters) -Russian President Vladimir Putin denied on Thursday that Russia's nine-year intervention in Syria had been a failure, but expressed concern about Israel's military operations ...
Putin stated: "Russia and Israel have developed a special relationship. 1.5 million Israeli citizens come from the former Soviet Union, they speak the Russian language, are the bearers of Russian culture, Russian mentality. They maintain relations with their relatives and friends in Russia, and this make the interstate relations very special". [45]
The channel was launched as Russia Today on 10 December 2005. At its launch, the channel employed 300 journalists, including approximately 70 from outside Russia. [88] Russia Today appointed Margarita Simonyan as its editor-in-chief; she recruited foreign journalists as presenters and consultants. [89]
President Vladimir Putin warned on Wednesday that Israel's conflict with Hamas could spread well beyond the Middle East and said it was wrong that innocent women, children and old people in Gaza ...
[4] After the 7 October Hamas attack on Israel, which initiated the war, Russia condemned the attack as "terrorism". [3] Putin sent condolences to the families of the killed Israelis [5] and said Israel had a right to defend itself, describing the Hamas attack as "unprecedented in its cruelty". [6] He also condemned the subsequent Israeli ...
At least seven people have been injured after Russia launched a missile attack on the historic centre of Ukraine’s Black Sea port city Odesa, seriously damaging the Unesco World Heritage Site. ...
Putin and Konstantin Ernst, chief of Russia's main state-controlled TV station Channel One [22] Putin and Russian state media propagandists Dmitry Kiselyov and Margarita Simonyan. The BBC has reported that the Russian state media has a "tendency to focus on events in Ukraine to the almost complete exclusion of problems at home."
The 35-metre missile has a range of 18,000 km and can carry at least 10 nuclear warheads - which can each be aimed at a different target.