The Baltic states of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania completed a switch from Russia's electricity grid to the EU's system on ...
Although Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia have not purchased electricity from Russia and Belarus for years, they were still ...
Since the start of the Russia-Ukraine war, international peace in the Arctic has been put on hold and now even countries outside of the Arctic Circle, like China, have been showing more interest ...
On Friday, central and northern Lapland saw exceptionally high temperatures for the season, with many readings of around five degrees Celsius or higher. According to Yle meteorologist Aleksi Lohtander ...
Russian battlefield casualties — dead and injured — have risen to more than 1,500 a day over the last three months, posing serious problems when it comes to replacing their numbers, military ...
That meant that just a few months after Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, all three countries were able to stop buying electricity from Moscow. But Russia was still in ...
The settlements of Kupiansk and Dvorichna on the map. Currently, the Russian bridgehead across the Oskil River comprises about one hundred soldiers, though Kiviselg emphasised that Russia has managed ...
Ukraine war, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania have achieved synchronization with the continental European network via Poland.
Russian forces also continue pushing toward Pokrovsk, a key logistics hub roughly 50km southwest of Toretsk, and towards Chasiv Yar to the north. A series of maps show the current situation at ...
WASHINGTON, Feb 6 (Reuters) - The U.S. Justice Department under President Donald Trump is disbanding an effort started after Russia's 2022 invasion of Ukraine to enforce sanctions and target ...
An icon in the shape of a lightning bolt. Impact Link Ukrainian forces who took part in last year's shock invasion of Russia had no idea they were about to launch a cross-border assault until the ...
Kyiv’s new incursion came on the six-month anniversary of its first attack inside Kursk, with one Russian military blogger describing the surprise attack as coming “like a bolt from the blue”.