Vladimir Putin
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Kremlin Confirms Trump Sent COVID-19 Tests to Putin During Pandemic; Denies Post-Office Calls
The Kremlin has confirmed claims from journalist Bob Woodward's upcoming book that former President Donald Trump secretly sent COVID-19 testing devices to Russian President Vladimir Putin during the height of the pandemic. Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov acknowledged the delivery of the devices but denied allegations that the two leaders have been in frequent communication since Trump left office. 
The Kremlin has confirmed claims from journalist Bob Woodward's upcoming book that former President Donald Trump secretly sent COVID-19 testing devices to Russian President Vladimir Putin during the height of the pandemic. Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov acknowledged the delivery of the devices but denied allegations that the two leaders have been in frequent communication since Trump left office. -
Donald Trump ‘In Awe' of Vladimir Putin, Shocking Details of Secret Calls Revealed: 'He Acts Like a 12-Year-Old Boy'
Bob Woodward’s new book reveals Donald Trump’s secret communications with Vladimir Putin after leaving the White House. 
Bob Woodward’s new book reveals Donald Trump’s secret communications with Vladimir Putin after leaving the White House. -
New Book Exposes Trump’s Continued Ties with Putin After White House Exit as 2024 Election Nears
Former President Donald Trump has reportedly maintained contact with Russian President Vladimir Putin several times since leaving the White House in 2021, according to Bob Woodward's upcoming book, "War." Former President Donald Trump has reportedly maintained contact with Russian President Vladimir Putin several times since leaving the White House in 2021, according to Bob Woodward's upcoming book, "War." -
Putin Orders 133,000 New Conscripts as Discontent Grows Amid Russia’s Ongoing War in Ukraine
Russian President Vladimir Putin has ordered the conscription of 133,000 additional servicemen as part of Russia's autumn draft, which runs from October 1 through the end of the year. 
Russian President Vladimir Putin has ordered the conscription of 133,000 additional servicemen as part of Russia's autumn draft, which runs from October 1 through the end of the year. -
Putin Draws Nuclear Red Line Over Western Missile Strikes in Russia as World War III Fears Grow
Russia's President Putin threatens nuclear action, expanding scenarios for deployment, as tensions rise over Western military aid to Ukraine. 
Russia's President Putin threatens nuclear action, expanding scenarios for deployment, as tensions rise over Western military aid to Ukraine. -
Putin Orders 180,000 New Troops, Pushing Russian Army to 1.5 Million Amid Ongoing Tensions with NATO
Russian President Vladimir Putin has issued a directive to expand the size of the Russian armed forces by an additional 180,000 troops, bringing the total number of active servicemen to 1.5 million. This latest move marks the third significant increase in Russia's military personnel since the full-scale invasion of Ukraine began in February 2022. The decree, set to take effect on December 1, 2024, also boosts the overall number of military personnel within Russia's army to 2.38 million. 
Russian President Vladimir Putin has issued a directive to expand the size of the Russian armed forces by an additional 180,000 troops, bringing the total number of active servicemen to 1.5 million. This latest move marks the third significant increase in Russia's military personnel since the full-scale invasion of Ukraine began in February 2022. The decree, set to take effect on December 1, 2024, also boosts the overall number of military personnel within Russia's army to 2.38 million. -
Putin Threatens NATO with 'Act of War' if Ukraine Uses Long-Range Missiles on Russian Soil
Russian President Vladimir Putin has issued a stark warning to NATO, asserting that allowing Ukraine to use long-range Western missiles to strike deep inside Russian territory would be tantamount to a declaration of war. Speaking to reporters on Thursday, Putin stated, "This will mean that NATO countries - the United States and European countries - are at war with Russia. Russian President Vladimir Putin has issued a stark warning to NATO, asserting that allowing Ukraine to use long-range Western missiles to strike deep inside Russian territory would be tantamount to a declaration of war. Speaking to reporters on Thursday, Putin stated, "This will mean that NATO countries - the United States and European countries - are at war with Russia. -
Putin’s Secret Sons Revealed: Isolated in a $131M Fortress with Fake Identities and No Contact with the Outside World
In the shadowy world of Russian politics, where secrecy is often as much a tool of power as diplomacy, the private life of Vladimir Putin has long been a closely guarded secret. Now, new reports have emerged shedding light on the lives of two young boys-reportedly the secret sons of the Russian President-who are being raised in extreme seclusion and luxury. In the shadowy world of Russian politics, where secrecy is often as much a tool of power as diplomacy, the private life of Vladimir Putin has long been a closely guarded secret. Now, new reports have emerged shedding light on the lives of two young boys-reportedly the secret sons of the Russian President-who are being raised in extreme seclusion and luxury. -
Putin Backs Kamala Harris for U.S. President, Praises Her ‘Infectious’ Laugh Amid Election Interference Scandal
Russian President Vladimir Putin made headlines on Thursday with a teasing comment that he supports U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris in the upcoming presidential election, citing her "infectious" laugh as a reason for his preference. Russian President Vladimir Putin made headlines on Thursday with a teasing comment that he supports U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris in the upcoming presidential election, citing her "infectious" laugh as a reason for his preference. -
Putin Receives Lavish Welcome in Mongolia Despite ICC Warrant for War Crimes
Russian President Vladimir Putin's state visit to Mongolia has stirred significant controversy, as the host nation has opted to overlook an International Criminal Court (ICC) arrest warrant for the Russian leader. The warrant, issued last year, accuses Putin of war crimes related to the deportation of Ukrainian children, placing Mongolia in a precarious position diplomatically and legally. 
Russian President Vladimir Putin's state visit to Mongolia has stirred significant controversy, as the host nation has opted to overlook an International Criminal Court (ICC) arrest warrant for the Russian leader. The warrant, issued last year, accuses Putin of war crimes related to the deportation of Ukrainian children, placing Mongolia in a precarious position diplomatically and legally.
