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Polish PM Donald Tusk took no prisoners in a scathing rebuke of anyone weakening Ukraine’s defiant stance against Putin.
Speaking at the Warsaw Security Forum, Tusk delivered a blistering warning over Russia’s war in Ukraine and the controversial Trump-Putin deal as he pushed for even tougher sanctions to deter Russia.
Main topic covered today:
SNEAK PEAK INTO EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW WITH ALEXUS GRYNKEWICH
The Warsaw Security Forum kicks off today, bringing together political leaders, military commanders, and security experts from around the world. Among the high-profile guests is NATO's Supreme Allied Commander Europe, General Alexus Grynkewich. Our very own Adam Jasser and Zuzanna Jurek spoke to the general ahead of the event.
EU TO APPROVE LARGEST PACKAGE OF SANCTIONS AGAINTS RUSSIA
EU Foreign Ministers have gathered in Luxembourg to formally approve the largest package of sanctions against Russia since the start of the war in Ukraine. This comes amid an unsettling rise in hybrid attacks.
RUSSIA–UKRAINE WAR
U.S. President Donald Trump claims that Russia and Ukraine have agreed to an "energy ceasefire" effective immediately but provided no details. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Kyiv would support the ceasefire if Moscow did but later accused Russia of striking Ukrainian energy facilities, including a strike on a joint heating and power plant in Kharkiv that took place after Trump's ceasefire announcement.
Host: Sally Jastrzębska
BREAKING: The diesel fuel Russia is now exporting to the United States at U.S. President Trump’s request may have originated in Iran, as Russian oil refineries are largely unable to produce diesel because of Ukrainian attacks.
Russia has been importing most of the diesel it needs from Iran. In September, thousands of Iranian tanker trucks were spotted in various regions of Russia, including Ryazan, carrying Iranian diesel.
Russia may be buying Iranian diesel and reselling it to the United States. If so, Trump’s attempt to lower U.S. energy prices and deceive American voters is putting money into the hands of Russia and Iran’s Islamic regime.
— Babak Taghvaee - The Crisis Watch (@BabakTaghvaee1) October 11, 2026
The European Union imposed sanctions on almost 1,600 Russian people and companies linked to Russia’s arms industry, notably targeting those suspected of involvement in making parts for drones and missiles. https://t.co/t65FGDxPMS
Scott Lucas with ATP Geopolitics' Jonathan MS Pearce
(This interview was recorded less than 2 hours before #Ukraine President #VolodymyrZelensky was ambushed in the White House by #JDVance and #DonaldTrump)
1. Ukraine’s three-year resistance of #Russia full-scale invasion,
2. Moscow’s “hybrid warfare” including disinformation since 2004.
3. #Trump Administration’s abandonment of Ukraine’s defense against Russia’s invasion
4. Breaking of the 84-year alliance with #Europe, combined with destruction by Trump and his unelected co-President #ElonMusk of the US system.
5. What can be done given the departure of the US Government as a responsible and reliable actor?
Recorded February 28, 2025
Full analysis: https://eaworldview.com/2025/03/trump...
As Bloomberg reports, Russia has not only provided intelligence support to Iran but—as it turns out—also supplied missiles to the Iranians.
Americans were killed with these missiles. https://t.co/vDK5Okpwpc
Four and a half years after Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, NATO's highest ranking committee gathered in Kyiv with representatives from all 32 member states. Committee chair Giuseppe Cavo Dragone spoke of the alliance's 'unwavering' support for Ukraine. DW's Anthony Howard talks to international security analyst Michael Williams about the timing of this unprecedented visit and asks if Ukrainians could potentially find a way to join NATO after all.
00:00 NATO military leaders visit Kyiv
00:15 Why the visit matters for Ukraine and Russia
00:42 A message of support and deterrence for Moscow
01:27 Why is NATO making this move now?
02:59 Russian attacks continue across Ukraine
03:32 Is escalation with Russia still a major risk?
05:18 How close is Ukraine to NATO membership?
07:24 What message does the visit send to the Kremlin?
09:18 Does NATO offer more than symbolic support?
11:31 Ukraine as a laboratory for modern warfare
13:02 What NATO countries are learning from Ukraine
“You cannot say we want to leave NATO. You cannot say we want to leave the European Union. These are nonstarters.”
Krišjānis Kariņš, former Latvian Prime Minister, joined TVP World to break down the most decisive election result in Latvia's history since 1918, with the United List winning over 35% of the vote and 41 out of 100 seats.
Kariņš explained who won, why traditional parties collapsed, and what coalition options are now on the table. He walked through the math behind three possible governments and the trade-offs each carries, from the golden visa dispute to differences on how far Latvia should go in doing business with Russia.
On foreign policy, his message is clear: whoever governs Latvia, NATO commitments, EU membership and support for Ukraine are not up for debate. No party in parliament will challenge that.
But he also raises a note of caution. The new prime minister has already moved against NGOs and taken aim at public media in his first months as caretaker. Kariņš says it sounds appealing on the surface but points to early signs of a more populist governing style that bears watching.
He also addresses the declining influence of pro-Moscow parties, which have gone from around 24 seats to 15, and argues that Latvia's Russian-speaking community is integrating well, with national identity no longer a defining fault line in domestic politics.
Host: Ashim Kumar
#latvia#election#populism#nato#russia
The Pentagon is bringing together a select group of NATO allies while Britain, France and the Baltic states have been left out.
Pentagon policy chief Elbridge Colby has held talks with Germany, Poland, the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden and Finland, describing the participants as allies that are increasing defence spending, have sufficient military scale and are prepared to make practical decisions. Another meeting is planned in Poland.
So what is Washington trying to achieve? Why exclude two of Europe's nuclear powers and the Baltic states? And could closer cooperation with a smaller group eventually affect US military planning, weapons or forces in Europe?
Jim Townsend, Adjunct Senior Fellow in the Transatlantic Security Program at the Center for a New American Security and a former Pentagon official, joins The Day to examine Elbridge Colby's strategy and what it could mean for NATO.
#dwcurrentaffairs
Turkey has one of the biggest and strongest militaries within NATO. So what role could Turkey's armed forces play in a world without NATO?
It's a question being posed now as doubts grow over America's commitment to protect Europe. What's behind the idea of a Turkish protective shield for Europe?
He's been dubbed the "Trump whisperer," but NATO chief Mark Rutte struggled to get a word in Thursday as the US president mused about annexing Greenland and criticised allies over defence spending.
The former Dutch prime minister visited the White House seeking to convince a skeptical Donald Trump to maintain US commitment to the transatlantic alliance and to Ukraine.
Former investor in Russia turned Kremlin critic Bill Browder, CEO of Hermitage Capital, discusses the relationship between US President Donald Trump and his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin.
"This is not only appeasing Putin, it's to switch sides and side with Putin," Browder says. "And I couldn't ever imagine in my lifetime that we would see such a dramatic shift of US foreign policy," he adds in an interview on Bloomberg Television.
"The NATO alliance, which has kept the peace in Europe and the trans-Atlantic region for just over 70 years, is now under real jeopardy."
Trump's "parroting" of Russian talking points and his teams putting article 5 under question has pushed Europe and Russia closer to war, wanrs Former Deputy Supreme Allied Commander Europe Gen. Richard Shirreff
Amb. Rufus Gifford, the U.S. ambassador to Denmark during the Obama administration, joins Jonathan Capehart to discuss Trump not ruling out military force to take over Greenland.
NATO warplanes were scrambled as Vladimir Putin's bombers launched an enormous blitz on Ukraine.
The Russian tyrant launched 93 missiles and some 200 drones overnight in strikes that has left the country freezing.
Read more
https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/3226899...
NATO plans to set new targets for members to produce more weapon systems, including tanks and planes. This may require raising the alliance’s defense spending goal to as much as 3% of gross domestic product, according to officials familiar with the matter. NATO currently asks allies to spend 2% of GDP.
Former NATO Secretary General of NATO and Danish Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen spoke exclusively to Euronews on the impending arrival of President Donald Trump and his impact on the Ukraine war and NATO.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky called Friday for NATO to offer guaranteed protections to parts of Ukraine controlled by Kyiv in order to "stop the hot stage of the war."
Zelensky also implied he would be willing to wait to regain the almost one-fifth of his country that Russia's army has seized, if such a deal could offer security for the rest of Ukraine and end the fighting.