: :inin Kyiv (EET)

Section: Asia

      Ukraine leader reports ‘de-escalation’ in fighting with separatists
      Mar14

      Ukraine leader reports ‘de-escalation’ in fighting with separatists

      KIEV – Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko reported Friday a “gradual de-escalation” in the conflict between government forces and pro-Russian separatists in the country’s east as Kiev received the first tranche in a multi-billion-dollar IMF bailout. …read more Source: Bangkok...

      EU Unlikely to Extend Russia Sanctions Next Week
      Mar14

      EU Unlikely to Extend Russia Sanctions Next Week

      European Union leaders are unlikely to reach agreement at next week’s summit to prolong economic sanctions on Russia that expire in July, a senior EU official said Friday. New sanctions on Russia also are off the table because EU governments want to give a chance to a fragile cease-fire in… …read more Source: The Chosun...

      Ukraine President Petro Poroshenko Confirms ‘De-Escalation’ in Conflict
      Mar13

      Ukraine President Petro Poroshenko Confirms ‘De-Escalation’ in Conflict

      Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko confirmed Friday a “gradual de-escalation” in fighting between government forces and pro-Russian separatists, a month after a ceasefire agreement came into effect. …read more Source:...

      Ukraine president confirms ‘de-escalation’ in conflict
      Mar13

      Ukraine president confirms ‘de-escalation’ in conflict

      March 14, 2015 3:20 AMKIEV (AFP) – Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko confirmed on Friday a “gradual de-escalation” in fighting between government forces and pro-Russian separatists, a month after a ceasefire agreement came into effect. …read more Source: The Straits...

      EU unlikely to agree next week to prolong Russia sanctions
      Mar13

      EU unlikely to agree next week to prolong Russia sanctions

      European Union leaders are unlikely to reach agreement at their summit next week to prolong economic sanctions on Russia that expire in July, a senior EU official said on Friday. New sanctions on Russia are also off the table for now because EU governments want to give a chance to a fragile ceasefire in eastern Ukraine. But some of the EU’s...

      The price Kiev must pay for IMF rescue: tackling vested interests
      Mar13

      The price Kiev must pay for IMF rescue: tackling vested interests

      With the first billions of dollars foreign aid in its pocket, Ukraine’s government can now stay afloat long enough to embark on its radical reform drive, but the hard part is only just beginning. …read more Source: Channel...

      Putin spokesman denies baby rumours
      Mar13

      Putin spokesman denies baby rumours

      MOSCOW (AFP) – A spokesman for Vladimir Putin on Friday denied rumours swirling in the European media that a baby had been born to the Russian leader.Several news outlets reported that a woman romantically linked to Putin in the past had given birth, a possible explanation for the leaders unusual absence that has sent the Russian rumour...

      EU unlikely to agree next week to prolong Russia sanctions
      Mar13

      EU unlikely to agree next week to prolong Russia sanctions

      European Union leaders are unlikely to reach agreement at their summit next week to prolong economic sanctions on Russia that expire in July, a senior EU official said on Friday.“Sanction sausages” churned out in RussiaWhat sanctions? Russian billionaires kick it up in Davos …read more Source: Thanh Nien...

      EU divided over renewing sanctions on Russia, says senior official
      Mar13

      EU divided over renewing sanctions on Russia, says senior official

      European Union leaders are unlikely to reach agreement at their summit next week to prolong economic sanctions on Russia that expire in July, a senior EU official said on Friday. …read more Source: Global...

      The price Kiev must pay for IMF rescue: tackling vested interests
      Mar13

      The price Kiev must pay for IMF rescue: tackling vested interests

      KIEV (Reuters) – With the first billions of dollars foreign aid in its pocket, Ukraine’s government can now stay afloat long enough to embark on its radical reform drive, but the hard part is only just beginning. …read more Source: The...