Polina Ivanova

The Russian president despised the popular opposition figure and his security forces will ensure his mourners are arrested “and then everything will die out”.

Kremlin had warned against ‘unsanctioned gatherings’ after death of opposition leader in Arctic prison colony

To unpack the complex challenges Putin’s re-election presents to the West, Ukraine, and Russia itself, join an online discussion with Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center experts Alexander Baunov and Alexandra Prokopenko, moderated by Financial Times Russia correspondent Polina Ivanova.

Ely Federman, an Israeli settler accused of violent attacks against his Palestinian neighbours, was unaware he had been sanctioned by the UK because he was away serving as a soldier in Gaza.

The Kremlin has admitted that Russia is in a "state of war" amid a push to increase domestic support for President Vladimir Putin's invasion of Ukraine after previously calling it a "special military operation".

In this photo Evan Gershkovich, a reporter for the Wall Street Journal, and Polina Ivanova, a correspondent for the Financial Times, pose for a selfie in the Russian region of

Russian deputy defence minister Timur Ivanov attended a meeting of the military's top brass last month, sitting a seat away from his boss and wearing the uniform of one of the highest-ranking officials in the country.

Vladimir Putin put Sergei Shoigu in charge of an invasion in 2022 with orders to capture Kyiv within a matter of days.

Evgeny Zhurin, frontman of a small Russian pop band from the 1990s, had been in pre-trial custody facing 10 years in prison before he was spotted in khakis on the front line in Ukraine.

Aclarion, Inc. (NASDAQ:ACON), a medical laboratory services provider, has entered into agreements that could increase its capital by $290,000, the company disclosed in a recent SEC filing. On Monday, the Delaware-based company signed a subscription agreement with certain accredited investors to sell 1,000,000 shares of common stock at $0.29 per share.