Ukrainian president calls bombing in Mariupol ‘beyond atrocity’ and urges world to ‘stand united in condemning Russia for this crime’Children under rubble after Russian airstrike on hospital, says ZelenskiyBritain fears Russia could be setting stage to use chemical weaponsChernobyl power supply cut but IAEA says no imminent safety threatTell us: how have you been affected by the situation in Ukraine?The New York Times will have no reporters on the ground in Russia for the first time in a century after the news organisation joined those pulling out of the country.Russian authorities made reporting from the country impossible when it recently criminalised the act of describing Russia’s invasion of Ukraine as a “war” with those who commit the offence facing up to 15 years in prison.As a result Russian media outlets have been forced to close, while global news organisations have pulled out their teams owing to the risk of arrest. Continue reading…
Ukrainian president calls bombing in Mariupol ‘beyond atrocity’ and urges world to ‘stand united in condemning Russia for this crime’
- Children under rubble after Russian airstrike on hospital, says Zelenskiy
- Britain fears Russia could be setting stage to use chemical weapons
- Chernobyl power supply cut but IAEA says no imminent safety threat
- Tell us: how have you been affected by the situation in Ukraine?
The New York Times will have no reporters on the ground in Russia for the first time in a century after the news organisation joined those pulling out of the country.
Russian authorities made reporting from the country impossible when it recently criminalised the act of describing Russia’s invasion of Ukraine as a “war” with those who commit the offence facing up to 15 years in prison.
As a result Russian media outlets have been forced to close, while global news organisations have pulled out their teams owing to the risk of arrest.