The Ukrainian leader argued that escalating military pressure on Russia, combined with diplomacy, was the best way to motivate Moscow to seek peace.
Read Also
- Premier League vs Manchester City: What’s football’s big trial all about?
- Unsanctioned Israeli leaflets order Lebanon residents to evacuate
- China frees American pastor David Lin after 18 years
- Rescuers put human remains in backpack after Israeli attack on Gaza City
- Here’s why economists expect ‘good news’ from the August inflation report
- A ‘fresh perspective’: Global News Toronto unveils expanded newscast
- Gripped by despair, Israel’s hostage families try to keep hope alive
- As Parliament returns, support for Trudeau at ‘new low’: poll
- Nearly 1 year into the war, some students in Gaza go back to school
- UN official says 20-to-50 people have been killed in Papua New Guinea violence
Latest The New York Times
- Shanghai is Hit By Typhoon Bebinca, Strongest Storm in 70 Years
- In Linda Sun’s Case, Signs of a Familiar China Playbook
- In Linda Sun’s Case, Signs of a Familiar China Playbook
- Mexico’s Contentious Judiciary Overhaul Judiciary Becomes Law
- Morning Briefing: The Fallout of Trump’s False Claims
- Three Hostages Were Likely Killed in November by Israeli Strike, I.D.F. Says
- Floods Kill More Than 1,000 People in West and Central Africa
- Houthis Launch Missile at Central Israel
- An Era of Chinese Adoption Ends, and Families Are Torn Over Its Legacy
- Images From Kharkiv: A New Way of Life Emerges Amid War