
Nataliya Vasilyeva
Jerusalem Correspondent at The Telegraph
Journalist in Istanbul. Past: Jerusalem and Moscow, ex-@Telegraph, @AP survivor. Shortlisted for 2024 @PressAwardsuk Foreign Correspondent of the Year.
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Nataliya Vasilyeva |Alina Lobzina
The Russian government has unleashed a wave of repression against L.G.B.T.Q. people, with the police raiding gay night clubs and investigators targeting people they suspect of being gay. The travel agency offered tours aimed solely at men, and that was enough to attract the attention of the police enforcing new Russian laws that restrict the rights of gay people. One night in December, officers stormed the apartment of the agency's owner and tied him up, he later told a court.
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1 month ago |
bostonglobe.com | Anton Troianovski |Nataliya Vasilyeva
BERLIN -- President Donald Trump says he wants a quick ceasefire in Ukraine. But President Vladimir Putin of Russia appears to be in no rush, and the blowup Friday between Trump and Ukraine’s president may give Russia’s leader the kind of ammunition he needs to prolong the fight. With the U.S.' alliance with Ukraine suffering a dramatic, public rupture, Putin now seems even more likely to hold out for a deal on his terms -- and he could even be tempted to expand his push on the battlefield.
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1 month ago |
pressdemocrat.com | Anton Troianovski |Nataliya Vasilyeva
BERLIN — President Donald Trump says he wants a quick ceasefire in Ukraine. But President Vladimir Putin of Russia appears to be in no rush, and the blowup Friday between Trump and Ukraine’s president may give Russia’s leader the kind of ammunition he needs to prolong the fight. With the U.S.’ alliance with Ukraine suffering a dramatic, public rupture, Putin now seems even more likely to hold out for a deal on his terms — and he could even be tempted to expand his push on the battlefield.
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1 month ago |
nytimes.com | Anton Troianovski |Nataliya Vasilyeva
With the American alliance with Ukraine suffering a dramatic, public rupture, Mr. Putin now seems even more likely to hold out for a deal on his terms - and he could even be tempted to expand his push on the battlefield. The extraordinary scene in Washington - in which Mr. Trump lambasted President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine - was broadcast as the top story on state television in Russia on Saturday morning.
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2 months ago |
bostonglobe.com | Ivan Nechepurenko |Nataliya Vasilyeva |Alina Lobzina
Dreams of direct flights to Miami, Los Angeles, and New York by July. Hopes that Western brands will soon reopen their stores. Speculation that companies such as Visa and Mastercard are on their way back to process payments. While none of that has yet come to pass, Russians are hoping that a return to normalcy in their country is on the horizon now that Washington and Moscow are moving to reset their relationship after three years of hostility because of the war in Ukraine.
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RT @mariageorgieva: "Donald Trump may very well believe Vladimir Putin's word to stick to any peace deal they might negotiate. Hundreds of…

With the war in Ukraine and war-related repression expanding in Russia, it's easy to overlook a major transformation underway in Russia: thanks to a new 'extremism' designation, being gay is virtually outlawed. My piece with Alina Lobzina: https://t.co/3xgagb3SqD

Three years into the war and exile, Russian independent media are feeing the squeeze: The editor-in-chief of the excellent @mediazzzona is making an urgent appeal for donations - he has taken himself off the payroll to avoid more cuts. https://t.co/jQLTXmrbmw