Russia’s War Economy Shows New Cracks

Russian President Vladimir Putin has denied that Russia has exchanged “butter for guns” and blamed the price rises on ...
The reports come after years of crippling sanctions on Russia after Vladimir Putin launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
Despite a raging war, both Russia and Ukraine have seen economic growth in 2024 — about 3.6% for Moscow and 3% for Kyiv — ...
On October 11, 2024, three days before the attacks, Russia reiterated its concerns. In response, two pro-Russian hacktivist ...
Russian President Vladimir Putin is rushing to defeat Ukraine because the Kremlin stands on the brink of economic crisis.
Western commentators should take care not to be misled by statistics that the Kremlin has turned into a weapon of war ...
Russia’s economy is wobbling under a mountain of pressure, and the cracks are becoming harder to hide. This week, the ruble ...
By sending soldiers, North Korea is positioning itself within the Russian war economy as a supplier of weapons, military ...