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3 days ago | 
gurutrade.com | Darya Korsunskaya |Andrew Osborn |Gareth Jones
MOSCOW, June 3 (Reuters) - Russia's economy minister Maxim Reshetnikov said on Tuesday that the central bank should ease monetary policy in a timely manner in order to achieve growth of 3%, a target set by President Vladimir Putin.
Reshetnikov's comments came before the central bank reviews its key interest rate on June 6. A Reuters poll of 26 economists has predicted that the regulator will keep the key rate on hold at 21%.
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3 weeks ago | 
azdailysun.com | Vladimir Soldatkin |Andrew Osborn
By Vladimir Soldatkin and Andrew OsbornISTANBUL (Reuters) - Russia said on Friday that the first direct talks with Ukraine in more than three years had yielded a deal to swap 1,000 prisoners of war each soon and to resume talks after each side had set out its vision for a future ceasefire.
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3 weeks ago | 
radionz.co.nz | Vladimir Soldatkin |Andrew Osborn
By Vladimir Soldatkin and Andrew Osborn, ReutersRussia said the first direct talks with Ukraine in more than three years had yielded a deal to swap 1000 prisoners of war each soon and to resume talks after each side had set out its vision for a future ceasefire.
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3 weeks ago | 
rnz.co.nz | Vladimir Soldatkin |Andrew Osborn
By Vladimir Soldatkin and Andrew Osborn, ReutersRussia said the first direct talks with Ukraine in more than three years had yielded a deal to swap 1000 prisoners of war each soon and to resume talks after each side had set out its vision for a future ceasefire.
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3 weeks ago | 
thestar.com.my | Vladimir Soldatkin |Andrew Osborn
ISTANBUL (Reuters) - Russia said on Friday that the first direct talks with Ukraine in more than three years had yielded a deal to swap 1,000 prisoners of war each soon and to resume talks after each side had set out its vision for a future ceasefire. In a short statement shown live on Russian state TV after the negotiations in Istanbul had wrapped up, Vladimir Medinsky, the head of Russia's delegation, said that Moscow was satisfied with progress made and was ready to keep talking to Kyiv.
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3 weeks ago | 
ca.marketscreener.com | Vladimir Soldatkin |Andrew Osborn
ISTANBUL (Reuters) -Russia said on Friday that the first direct talks with Ukraine in more than three years had yielded a deal to swap 1,000 prisoners of war each soon and to resume talks after each side had set out its vision for a future ceasefire. In a short statement shown live on Russian state TV after the negotiations in Istanbul had wrapped up, Vladimir Medinsky, the head of Russia's delegation, said that Moscow was satisfied with progress made and was ready to keep talking to Kyiv.
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3 weeks ago | 
japantimes.co.jp | Andrew Osborn
As Russian President Vladimir Putin explores a potential peace settlement to end the war in Ukraine, hawkish anti-Western nationalists at home are waging a campaign to keep the conflict going. "We surrender our weapons, we surrender our country!" Pavel Gubarev, a pro-Moscow activist in part of Ukraine’s eastern Donetsk region controlled by Moscow, posted on Sunday, raging against the prospect of the conflict being "frozen” along current lines.
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3 weeks ago | 
terra.com.br | Andrew Osborn
Enquanto o presidente russo, Vladimir Putin, explora um possível acordo de paz para pôr fim à guerra na Ucrânia, nacionalistas antiocidentais estão fazendo uma campanha para manter o conflito. "Entregamos nossas armas, entregamos nosso país!", postou no domingo Pavel Gubarev, um ativista pró-Moscou em parte da região de Donetsk, no leste da Ucrânia, controlada por Moscou, enfurecido contra a perspectiva de o conflito ser "congelado" nas linhas atuais.
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3 weeks ago | 
yahoo.com | Andrew Osborn
By Andrew Osborn(Reuters) -As Russian President Vladimir Putin explores a potential peace settlement to end the war in Ukraine, hawkish anti-Western nationalists at home are waging a campaign to keep the conflict going. “We surrender our weapons, we surrender our country!", Pavel Gubarev, a pro-Moscow activist in part of Ukraine’s eastern Donetsk region controlled by Moscow, posted on Sunday, raging against the prospect of the conflict being “frozen” along current lines.
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3 weeks ago | 
thewest.com.au | Dmitry Antonov |Andrew Osborn
US President Donald Trump and his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin are still "maybes" for what could be the first direct peace talks between Moscow and Kyiv in years, after the Kremlin held off disclosing who would represent Russia. Putin on Sunday proposed direct negotiations with Ukraine in Istanbul on Thursday "without any preconditions". But he did not say who would be attending from Moscow's side and his spokesman was unable to give further details on the matter on Wednesday.
