For First Time, NATO Accuses China of Supplying Russia’s Attacks on Ukraine
The statement was a major departure for the alliance, which until 2019 never officially mentioned China as a concern.
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![Heads of government of NATO member nations during a summit in Washington on Wednesday.](https://cdn.statically.io/img/static01.nyt.com/images/2024/07/10/multimedia/10dc-prexy-qlmz/10dc-prexy-qlmz-thumbLarge.jpg?auto=webp)
![Heads of government of NATO member nations during a summit in Washington on Wednesday.](https://cdn.statically.io/img/static01.nyt.com/images/2024/07/10/multimedia/10dc-prexy-qlmz/10dc-prexy-qlmz-threeByTwoMediumAt2X.jpg?auto=webp)
A bitter and bloody war in Ukraine has devastated the country, further isolated Russia from the West and fueled economic insecurity around the world.
The statement was a major departure for the alliance, which until 2019 never officially mentioned China as a concern.
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Prime Minister Narendra Modi of India made his first visit to Russia in five years, even as Ukraine reeled from an attack on a children’s hospital.
By Paul Sonne and
Russian forces continue to inflict pain, but NATO leaders gathering in Washington can say that their efforts to strengthen Ukraine are working.
By Julian E. Barnes and
President Volodymyr Zelensky said Russia launched at least 40 missiles at targets across Ukraine, including the country’s largest children’s hospital.
By Marc Santora and
As Modi Meets Putin in Moscow, India Seeks to Chart Its Own Course
India is determined to keep its close ties to Russia despite pressure from the West. Russia sees the meeting as a chance to show it still has influential friends.
By Anupreeta Das and
‘A Little Scary’: Ukraine Tries to Stay Neutral in U.S. Political Dogfight
With President Biden’s future unclear, Donald J. Trump’s support uncertain and a major NATO meeting looming, Ukrainian leaders are straining to keep their balance.
By Marc Santora and
In Ukraine, Killings of Surrendering Russians Divide an American-Led Unit
A German medic said he was so troubled that he confronted his commander. Others boasted about killings in a group chat.
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Kazakh Journalist’s Killing Sends Chill Through Exiles in Ukraine
Aidos Sadykov, an opposition activist whose YouTube channel often criticizes Kazakhstan’s government, was shot in Ukraine, where he was living in exile.
By Carlotta Gall and
Europe Seeks to Solve the ‘Patriot Puzzle’ in Ukraine
With Ukraine clamoring for more air defenses, officials are trying to scrape together a Patriot battery from spare parts scattered across the continent.
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Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg made the accusation, which was in a declaration approved by the 32 leaders of the alliance, during the NATO summit in Washington on Wednesday.
By Associated Press
The specter of a second Donald J. Trump presidency injects new urgency into the NATO summit this week. President Biden and other leaders agree Ukraine should have an “irreversible” path to membership.
By Edward Wong, Julian E. Barnes and Helene Cooper
“America doesn’t shy away from its friends,” Volodymyr Zelensky said in a speech in Washington as leaders gathered in the city for a NATO summit.
By Julian E. Barnes
Families and patients were not unfamiliar with the sound of missiles flying overhead. But the Russian assault on the hospital marked one of the worst days of violence against civilians in months.
By Marc Santora, Megan Specia and Brendan Hoffman
All eyes are on President Biden, but looming over the meeting is the possibility that Vladimir Putin might pull a stunt to disrupt the gathering.
By Michael Crowley, Julian E. Barnes, Eric Schmitt and John Ismay
A summit meant to convey confidence in the newly expanded alliance opened with a dazzling celebration and no mention of President Biden’s political peril.
By David E. Sanger and Lara Jakes
A single image captures a day of horror at a children’s hospital in Ukraine hit by a Russian missile.
By Brendan Hoffman
Mr. Orban said his meeting with President Xi Jinping was part of a “peace mission” for Ukraine. But both leaders want to offset Western power.
By Chris Buckley and Andrew Higgins
Days after a trip to Ukraine, the Hungarian leader arrived in Moscow for a visit, but E.U. officials made clear that he was not there on behalf of the bloc.
By Anton Troianovski and Andrew Higgins
Col. Artyom Gorodilov, who oversaw forces occupying the Ukrainian city where a massacre took place, was arrested and accused of large-scale fraud.
By Paul Sonne
Evan Gershkovich, a Wall Street Journal reporter, has been accused of espionage. The newspaper and U.S. officials have rejected the claims.
By Katrin Bennhold, Anton Troianovski, Luke Vander Ploeg, Alex Stern, Sydney Harper, Lexie Diao, Brendan Klinkenberg, Paige Cowett, Dan Powell, Marion Lozano, Elisheba Ittoop and Chris Wood
Driven by the war with Russia, many Ukrainian companies are working on a major leap forward in the weaponization of consumer technology.
By Paul Mozur and Adam Satariano
Officials said there was no specific intelligence about possible Russian attacks on American bases, but Moscow has made vague threats over Ukraine’s use of long-range weapons on its territory.
By Julian E. Barnes and John Ismay
While the viability of the plan was not immediately clear, officials said it was a reminder that the Kremlin remained determined to bring down President Volodymyr Zelensky.
By Marc Santora
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A barrage on Vilniansk, a town in the south, killed seven, including three children, as attacks across Ukraine in the past few days have left dozens dead, according to local authorities.
By Marc Santora
The U.S. presidential debate and Sunday’s snap election in France have emboldened nationalist forces that could challenge NATO and undo the defense of Ukraine.
By Roger Cohen
In the latest tactic for storming trenches, Russians use motorcycles and dune buggies to speed across open space, often into a hail of gunfire.
By Andrew E. Kramer, Maria Varenikova and Daniel Berehulak
Fifty years ago, Baryshnikov defected from the Soviet Union. He discusses that day, the war in Ukraine and the challenges facing Russian artists today.
By Javier C. Hernández
Across Asia and Europe, the event stoked concerns about American stability, both domestically and on crucial foreign policy issues like Washington’s commitment to alliances.
By Steven Erlanger and Motoko Rich
More than 1,000 Russian soldiers in Ukraine were killed or wounded on average each day in May, according to NATO and Western military officials.
By Julian E. Barnes, Eric Schmitt and Marc Santora
Facing grim job prospects, a young Nepali signed up to join Russia’s military, which sent him to fight in Ukraine. His ordeal of combat, injury and escape turned into a tale worthy of Hollywood.
By Bhadra Sharma and Jeffrey Gettleman
Officials say Kyiv won’t get membership negotiations at the coming NATO summit, but the alliance will announce a structure to coordinate aid over the longer term.
By Steven Erlanger
Mr. Rutte, who served as the Dutch prime minister for nearly 14 years, has been a harsh critic of Russia’s president, Vladimir V. Putin, and a strong supporter of Ukraine.
By Steven Erlanger
Communications between Washington and Moscow have become rare since Russia invaded Ukraine more than two years ago.
By Helene Cooper
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The European Court of Human Rights listed multiple violations. Its findings paint a grim picture of life under a decade of Russian occupation.
By Lynsey Chutel
Sergei K. Shoigu, a former defense minister, and Gen. Valery V. Gerasimov, the country’s highest-ranking military officer, were accused of directing attacks against civilians in Ukraine.
By Anatoly Kurmanaev and Marc Santora
The announcement by Ukraine’s president on Monday came hours after a scathing social media post implicitly accused the general of “killing more Ukrainian soldiers than any Russian general.”
By Marc Santora
After bombs again rained on Kharkiv, Ukraine’s second-biggest city, President Volodymyr Zelensky asked Western partners to permit the use of their weapons against air bases inside Russia.
By Marc Santora
His support for North Korea’s military ambitions showed he can inflict pain on the U.S. and its NATO allies in ways beyond aggression in Ukraine.
By Paul Sonne
The Russian leader issued the warning at the end of a trip to Asia, during which he signed a mutual defense pact with North Korea’s leader, Kim Jong-un.
By Paul Sonne
A pair of whales were extricated from the besieged city of Kharkiv and taken to an aquarium in Spain with help from experts around the world.
By Marc Santora and Emily Anthes
A need for munitions to use against Ukraine is pushing Russia’s leader to deepen his ties with North Korea, raising alarms in the West. The text of the agreement was not immediately released.
By Choe Sang-Hun and Paul Sonne
The State and Justice Departments disagree about what to do with more than half a billion dollars after a French company pleaded guilty to aiding militants in war-torn Syria.
By Charlie Savage
President Vladimir V. Putin’s military needs have prompted the Kremlin to strengthen ties with the authoritarian government of Kim Jong-un, which is well stocked in munitions.
By Paul Sonne
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President Biden and the NATO secretary general sought to present a robust and united front against Russia as the alliance prepares for its annual meeting next month.
By Erica L. Green
Soldiers huddled in a bunker with soft drinks and chips to watch Ukraine face Romania, only to suffer heartbreak.
By Maria Varenikova and Oleksandra Mykolyshyn
While in Moscow the fighting feels far away, residents of Belgorod, 25 miles from the border with Ukraine, have learned to duck for cover when the sirens wail.
By Valerie Hopkins and Nanna Heitmann
Meeting in Switzerland, world leaders backed a joint statement urging more diplomacy, but were divided on how to engage Russia.
By Anton Troianovski
After hundreds of years of enmity with Russia, Chechens are deploying to Ukraine to fight Moscow’s war.
By Nanna Heitmann and Neil MacFarquhar
Kyiv hopes to garner nations’ support for three points in its peace proposal, but it’s a hard sell, with China and Brazil declining to send high-level delegations.
By Zolan Kanno-Youngs, Anton Troianovski and Andrew E. Kramer
Documents from 2022 shed new light on what prevented Ukraine and Russia from ending the war — and what would complicate a future negotiation.
By Anton Troianovski and Michael Schwirtz
Representatives from the warring nations held peace talks in the early weeks of the Russian invasion. They fizzled. Documents from those talks show why any new ones will face major obstacles.
By Anton Troianovski, Adam Entous and Michael Schwirtz
Ukraine denounced the offer, saying that Mr. Putin was “afraid of real peace.” The Russian leader made the remarks one day before a peace summit organized by Kyiv.
By Ivan Nechepurenko and Paul Sonne
Faced with an assault from the northeast, Ukrainian forces made their stand in Vovchansk. The front line is still there, but little else is.
By Finbarr O’Reilly and Maria Varenikova
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Drawing on replenished supplies, Ukraine used mostly Western-provided air defense systems to deter the overnight assault.
By Andrew E. Kramer
President Biden faces the hurdle of convincing his allies that the United States plans to stay in the fight with Ukraine, no matter what happens in November.
By Erica L. Green and David E. Sanger
The system is one of the best air-defense weapons, but the United States and its allies have a limited supply.
By Helene Cooper, Eric Schmitt, Edward Wong and Julian E. Barnes
The departure of the official, who had pointed up mismanagement of funds, was a blow to government efforts to assuage allies’ concerns about how aid is spent.
By Andrew E. Kramer
Tens of thousands of male convicts have been freed to fight in Ukraine. It is not clear if a small contingent of female volunteers released from a prison portends wider use of female soldiers.
By Ekaterina Bodyagina and Anatoly Kurmanaev
Some residents of Bari, Italy, hope Ukraine’s president will drop by while at a nearby summit to help rid them of a memento of links with Russia.
By Lara Jakes
One Ukrainian researcher and podcaster is a leading voice in efforts to rethink Ukrainian-Russian relations through the prism of colonialism.
By Constant Méheut
Cans packed with caffeine and branded with patriotic machismo have become an essential antidote to the stresses of war.
By Jeffrey Gettleman
The Russian leader’s chatter about nuclear weapons has picked up since the U.S. allowed Ukraine to use its conventional weapons against military targets in Russia.
By Neil MacFarquhar
Ukrainian forces say U.S. shells are making a difference. Across the border, they say, Russia is trying to get its artillery nearer targets like the city of Kharkiv.
By Maria Varenikova
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The president said “echoes of 1944 are summoning us” during his address that honored the valor of D-Day fighters.
By Peter Baker and Michael D. Shear
Photographs from two trips along Ukraine’s northeastern border regions, in the months before Russia renewed an offensive there, reveal loss and transformation.
By David Guttenfelder and Peter Robins
President Biden compared the principles of World War II to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine during his address at the 80th anniversary of D-Day on the beaches of Normandy.
By Reuters
Recent rolling power outages have raised alarm about what will happen when cold weather arrives and energy consumption goes even higher.
By Constant Méheut and Oleksandra Mykolyshyn
Faced with Russia’s efforts to erase Ukrainian culture, people have embraced traditional music as a way to reconnect with their past and affirm their identity.
By Constant Méheut, Daria Mitiuk and Brendan Hoffman
The official said Ukraine had destroyed missile launchers in the Russian region of Belgorod using an American-made rocket system.
By Maria Varenikova, Constant Méheut and Aric Toler
This is the first comprehensive map showing the destruction of the war in Ukraine. Using detailed analysis of years of satellite data, it shows every building that has been damaged or destroyed since Russia attacked in 2022.
By Marco Hernandez and Nikolay Nikolov
Measuring every town, street and building blown apart since the Russian invasion.
By Jeffrey Gettleman and Marco Hernandez
In a wide-ranging interview, President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine challenged the West’s hesitations.
By Sabrina Tavernise, Andrew E. Kramer, Nina Feldman, Clare Toeniskoetter, Rob Szypko, Diana Nguyen, Michael Simon Johnson, Lisa Chow, Marion Lozano, Elisheba Ittoop, Sophia Lanman and Chris Wood
Plus, the scale of destruction in Ukraine.
By Tracy Mumford, Mujib Mashal, Yousur Al-Hlou, Ian Stewart, Jessica Metzger and James Shield
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President Biden has promised to support the two countries for as long as it takes. Both their wars appear to be at critical turning points.
By David E. Sanger
The New York Times traced how a web of politicians aligned with President Vladimir Putin’s party carried out a campaign to permanently transfer Ukrainian children from Kherson.
By Nikolay Nikolov, Yousur Al-Hlou, Masha Froliak and Natalie Reneau
“If only everything would stop,” said Lidiia Lomikovska, who walked to safety after her town was attacked. But for civilians in the Donetsk region of Ukraine, it is not stopping.
By Marc Santora, Liubov Sholudko and Tyler Hicks
The large-scale air assault struck several sites in western Ukraine, including places near the borders with NATO member countries.
By Constant Méheut
A manufactured video fabricated comments by the State Department spokesman, Matthew Miller.
By Michael Crowley, Valerie Hopkins and Edward Wong
The U.S. secretary of state suggested that Ukraine’s use of American-supplied arms could expand beyond the current limitation to strikes in the Kharkiv area.
By Edward Wong
Decisions by President Biden and others give Ukrainian forces several new options. But they’re still restricted in the use of Western missiles that could strike far inside Russia.
By Lara Jakes
Plus, a nail-biting Spelling Bee final.
By Tracy Mumford, Shane Goldmacher, Ian Stewart, Jessica Metzger and James Shield
After weeks of entreaties, Ukraine won permission to hit targets inside Russia with American-made weapons, a tactic that it says will help it defend territory in the northeast.
By Andrew E. Kramer
White House officials said the president’s major policy shift extended only to what they characterized as acts of self-defense so that Ukraine could protect Kharkiv, its second-largest city.
By David E. Sanger and Edward Wong
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A radar facility more than 1,100 miles into Russia was damaged, satellite imagery showed. The attacks have drawn concern from U.S. officials.
By Maria Varenikova
Analysts say an offensive in the Kharkiv or Sumy regions could stretch Ukrainian troops to the breaking point and allow Moscow to punch through.
By Constant Méheut
President Biden is weighing fears of escalation with a nuclear-armed adversary as he considers whether to let Ukraine shoot American weapons into Russia.
By David E. Sanger
A plant still under construction in Mesquite, Texas, will soon turn out 30,000 artillery shells each month, roughly doubling current U.S. output.
By John Ismay and Desiree Rios
In northeastern Ukraine, and in the part of Russia it touches, the war strains the emotions of people with relatives, and family histories, that span both sides.
By Valerie Hopkins and Nanna Heitmann
Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken aims to show support for Moldova, which is under threat from Russia, and plans to attend a NATO meeting in the Czech Republic.
By Edward Wong
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