Russia’s wealthiest oligarchs have lost an estimated 20% of their combined wealth.
Russia’s richest individuals have seen their vast fortunes dented in the one year since Vladimir Putin launched his brutal invasion of Ukraine.
Vladimir Lisin, the chairman of Novolipetsk Steel PJSC, ranked second among Russia’s biggest losers with a $5.8 billion plunge in net worth.Roman Abramovich was forced to sell Chelsea FC during a Western crackdown.to a group of US investors that included Los Angeles Dodgers co-owner Todd Boehly last May.
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Ukraine live briefing: U.N. to vote on resolution calling for Russia to leave UkraineUkraine's foreign minister called on all members to vote for a U.N. peace resolution to end the war ahead of the Russian invasion’s first anniversary, as Biden promised to defend 'literally every inch of NATO.' Here are today's live updates on the war.
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Russia-Ukraine war: Key events in the year since Russia invaded UkraineOne year into the Russian invasion of Ukraine here is a timeline of events marking various stages throughout the war.
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Russia-Ukraine war: A year in Ukraine, a nation devastated by war: Reporter's notebookREPORTER'S NOTEBOOK: 'This is a country of heroes, of victims, of fighters, volunteers, mass graves and war-torn towns. It is a nation devastated by war and a people whose lives have changed indelibly.' via IanPannell
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History As It Happens: One Year of War w/ Anatol LievenThis is the second episode in a two-part series marking the anniversary of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, which began on February 24, 2022. The war in Eastern Europe will determine whether Ukraine can maintain its sovereign independence achieved in 1991 with the collapse of the Soviet Union. Russia’s war is a direct war against Ukraine, and an indirect conflict with the U.S., NATO, and “the West.” Indeed, over the past year, it has become increasingly difficult to separate Ukraine’s interests from those of the U.S., as both rhetoric about maintaining the liberal world order and material assistance for Ukraine’s defense have flowed from Washington. Barack Obama, in an interview with The Atlantic near the end of his presidency, envisioned a different set of priorities for U.S. foreign policy. Ukraine was a core Russian interest, not an American one, he cautioned. Two years prior, Mr. Obama dismissed Russia as a “regional power” as it annexed Crimea. Fast forward to February, 2022. Days before Russia's invasion began, President Joseph R. Biden announced the U.S. would stand by Ukraine but not only for Ukraine’s sake. Democracy itself was at stake. In this episode, Anatol Lieven of the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft discusses what to expect as the war enters its second year and the dangers inherent in the potential escalation of conflict.
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Russia, China show off ties amid maneuvering over UkraineRussia and China showcased their deepening ties Wednesday in a series of meetings closely watched for signs that Beijing might offer the Kremlin stronger support for its war in Ukraine. The visit by Wang Yi, the Chinese Communist Party's most senior foreign policy official, to Moscow comes as the conflict in Ukraine continues to upend the global diplomatic order. Relations between Russia and the West are at their lowest point since the Cold War, and ties between China and the U.S. are also under serious strain.
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In Ukraine, Identifying the Dead Comes at a Human Rights Cost'But even if the forensic use of facial recognition technology were backed up by scientific evidence, it should not be used to name the dead. It is too dangerous for the living.'
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