Could 2016 see Ukraine crisis resolved? Russian moves hint yes.
It looks like the Kremlin is getting serious about resolving the ongoing Ukraine crisis.
It looks like the Kremlin is getting serious about resolving the ongoing Ukraine crisis.
Top US and Russian officials met Friday in Russia’s westernmost outpost to discuss the Ukraine crisis amid a fresh international drive to bolster a fragile truce in the east of the ex-Soviet country.
The game is afoot in Kyiv, Ukraine.
Snapshots from inside the capital’s metro trains are making the rounds on Twitter, showing the interior’s hacked display screens featuring an image of Sherlock’s nemesis, Moriarty (Andrew Scott). Alongside that phrase which sends shivers down every Sherlock fan’s spine, “Did you miss me?”
While largely dismissing the defender’s chances of joining Man United, Sergei Rebrov did acknowledge that a decent offer could lead to a negotiation.
Jeremain Lens hopes he can play a key role for Sunderland in the remainder of the season as they push for survival.
Everton and Chelsea are also reportedly interested in the Ukraine star.
Arsenal are believed to be holding talks with Ukrainian giants Dynamo Kyiv over a possible move for highly-rated winger Andriy Yarmolenko, according to Portuguese publication A Bola.
Peace process foresees return of rebel territory to Kyiv’s control, but Russia is not likely to give up Crimea.
Rocket attacks in the east marked the beginning of 2015 for Ukraine. Twelve civilians were killed and 11 were wounded by a missile fired by Russian-backed militants that hit a bus in the town of Volnovakha, 35 kilometers southwest of Donetsk, on January 13.