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  2. Collaboration with Russia during the Russian invasion of Ukraine

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collaboration_with_Russia...

    The head of Kremennaya, who defected to the side of the Russian military, is an ex-deputy from the pro-Russian party OP-ZZh 2 March 2022 Kidnapped and shot in the head [87] Pavel Sharogradsky (†) A local public figure from Novoaidar, who passed information to the Russian military about activists and veterans of the ATO 19 April 2022

  3. Russia–Ukraine relations - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RussiaUkraine_relations

    In May 2015, Ukraine suspended a military cooperation agreement with Russia, [168] [169] that had been in place since 1993. [170] Following a breakdown in mutual business ties, Ukraine also stopped supplying components used to produce military equipment in Russia. [171]

  4. List of Russian military cooperation agreements with other ...

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Russian_military...

    In 2015, Russia began air strikes in Syria to support Assad's struggling troops. [23] Tajikistan: Member of the CSTO Uzbekistan: Military cooperation of Russia and Uzbekistan are regulated primarily by the Treaty of Friendship and Cooperation of May 30, 1992. [24] Vietnam: In 2021, Russia and Vietnam signed a military-technical deal. [25]

  5. Support for Russia in the Russian invasion of Ukraine

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Support_for_Russia_in_the...

    The same month, the US sanctioned a Chinese company for supporting Russia's military through the procurement, development, and proliferation of Russian drones. [54] In July 2024, NATO called China a "decisive enabler of Russia’s war against Ukraine" and called on it to cease its support for Russia's military. [55]

  6. Russo-Ukrainian War - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russo-Ukrainian_War

    In 2005 a dispute broke out between Russia and Ukraine over control of the Sarych cape lighthouse near Yalta, and a number of other beacons. [428] [429] Russian presence was allowed by the basing and transit agreement with Ukraine. Under this agreement, the Russian military in Crimea was constrained to a maximum of 25,000 troops.

  7. Russian–Ukrainian Friendship Treaty - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian–Ukrainian...

    The Treaty on Friendship, Cooperation, and Partnership between Ukraine and the Russian Federation, also known as the "Big Treaty", [2] [3] was an agreement signed in 1997 between Ukraine and Russia, which fixed the principle of strategic partnership, the recognition of the inviolability of existing borders, and respect for territorial integrity and mutual commitment not to use its territory to ...

  8. Civil-military co-operation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civil-military_co-operation

    Civil-Military Liaison: coordination and joint planning with civilian agencies, in support of the military mission. Support to the Civil Environment: the provision of any of a variety of forms of assistance (expertise, information, security, infrastructure, capacity-building, etc.) to the local population, in support of the military mission ...

  9. Foreign involvement in the Russian invasion of Ukraine

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_involvement_in_the...

    Ukraine was unable to take advantage of Russian military depletion and disorganization following the successful Ukrainian counter-offenses at Kharkiv and Kherson in late 2022 due in part to the need to conserve limited stocks of Soviet equipment and in the absence of an expectation of Western replacements. This delay allowed Russia to ...