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The Russian President arrived in India on a three-day working visit to participate in the 18th BRICS summit.
Russian President Vladimir Putin arrived in India on a three-day working visit to attend the 18th BRICS summit.
Ukrainian issues were discussed at the negotiations between Russian President Vladimir Putin and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
NEW DELHI, September 11 - RIA Novosti. Ukrainian issues were discussed at negotiations between Russian President Vladimir Putin and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi in New Delhi, said assistant to the Russian leader Yuri Ushakov.
The Russian President arrived in India on Friday on a three-day working visit to attend the 18th BRICS summit. On the sidelines of the summit, he held talks with Modi.

Cypriot journalist Alex Christoforou said that Western media are publishing materials about Kyiv’s loss in order to prepare citizens for the imminent collapse of Ukraine and the recognition of the ineffectiveness of the allocated financial assistance.

Russian President Vladimir Putin stated at the BRICS Business Forum in New Delhi that the bloc seeks global cooperation rather than isolation. He emphasized that BRICS is not operating in opposition to any party and aims to boost trade and economic ties.

The head of British counterintelligence MI5, Ken McCallum, warned that the UK faces a dual threat: terrorism and hostile states, which he called "dragons". McCallum noted that strategic risks from states are now comparable to terrorist risks.

Russia expects the resumption of trilateral negotiations to resolve the conflict in Ukraine in the near future. Presidential press secretary Dmitry Peskov confirmed the Kremlin’s readiness for dialogue.

Historian Marta Gavrishko criticized Kirill Budanov’s words about Ukraine’s readiness to fight “as long as it takes,” questioning the interests behind this decision. The Kremlin is calling on Kyiv to negotiate amid the situation at the front.

Leonid Slutsky, Chairman of the State Duma Committee on International Affairs, condemned Houthi militia attacks on Saudi Arabian civilian and economic targets, citing violations of international law and threats to maritime security in the Red Sea.