Russians Now See a New Side to Putin: Dragging Them Into War
Friday, February 25, 2022 | |
| By Michael Schwirtz, Eric Schmitt and Neil MacFarquhar Explosions were reported over Kyiv, the capital. Several countries announced severe new sanctions, as Vladimir Putin remained resolute about his decision to invade. | | | By Anton Troianovski The autocrat who has steered Russia for 22 years was embraced by many Russians for what they saw as his rationality and astute risk management. That image has been upended. | | | By Valerie Hopkins Even as doubts have lingered about his preparedness to lead, Volodymyr Zelensky, a former actor, gave the performance of his life as Russian forces prepared to invade. | | |
| World By Steven Erlanger A Russia in control of Ukraine and Belarus would change the security architecture of Europe. Can the alliance respond effectively? | | | Opinion | The Editorial Board By The Editorial Board Russia's war of choice in Ukraine raises countless difficult questions. | | |
| By Reuters Volodymyr Zelensky, the Ukrainian president, said that he remained in the country despite rumors that he had fled and that despite his efforts the country should not expect help from abroad. | | | By The Associated Press and Reuters Demonstrators took to the streets in major cities, from New York City to Berlin, to condemn Russia's invasion of Ukraine and express solidarity with the Ukrainian people. | | | By Sarah Kerr and Ainara Tiefenthäler Explosions and clashes were reported throughout the country as Russia moved in by land and air. | | |
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