The Latest Breaking News from Dmitry Medvedev

The Kremlin said on Monday that U.S. President Joe Biden's remark that Vladimir Putin "cannot remain in power" was a cause for alarm, a guarded response to the first public call from the United States for an end to Putin's 22-year rule.

Volodymyr Zelenskiy says new round of negotiations ahead but that deal would have to be subject to referendum; Joe Biden rejects suggestion he was calling for regime change in Moscow

Ukraine war news from March 26: Regional governor Maksym Kozytsky says two missile attacks wounded at least five people.

It is "foolish" to believe that Western sanctions against Russian businesses could have any effect on the Moscow government, Russian ex-president and deputy head of security council Dmitry Medvedev was quoted as saying on Friday. The sanctions will only consolidate the Russian society and not cause popular discontent with the…

It is "foolish" to believe that Western sanctions against Russian businesses could have any effect on the Moscow government, Russian ex-president and deputy head of security council Dmitry Medvedev was quoted as saying on Friday.

Russia and Ukraine exchange prisoners in first swap of soldiers since invasion; 400,000 civilians forcibly taken to Russia

Ukraine war news from March 25: Russian general says Moscow will push to fully capture eastern region of Donbas.

Britain's Ministry of Defence says Ukraine has launched strikes on "high-value" Russian logistical targets after Kyiv said it had sunk a Russian ship unloading armoured vehicles in an occupied port city.

One of President Vladimir Putin's closest allies warned the United States on Wednesday that the world could spiral towards a nuclear dystopia if Washington pressed on with what the Kremlin casts as a long-term plot to destroy Russia.