Russia votes for first time since Ukraine war; anti-war parties excluded
Russia is holding parliamentary elections, the first since its full-scale invasion of Ukraine, in a political landscape in which critical opposition is effectively nonexistent, with opponents barred or having fled the country. Voters will elect 450 members of the State Duma – the lower house of the Russian parliament.
Russia’s only registered anti-war party, Yabloko – “apple” in Russian – was briefly allowed to take part before being barred by the Supreme Court last month.
Meanwhile, Poland’s prime minister warns that Moscow may be planning further strikes against Ukraine’s allies.
And Grégoire Roos of Chatham House breaks down Russia’s parliamentary elections and the Polish leader’s warning.
0:00 Russians vote in the country’s first parliamentary election since the full-scale invasion of Ukraine
1:10 Poland’s prime minister warns Moscow may be planning strikes against Ukraine’s allies
6:24 Why is the Kremlin confronting the EU while the war in Ukraine continues?
Watch 24/7 live news with CNN Headlines: https://bit.ly/4eIvlTr
#russia #ukraine #News
-
France wakes up to aftermath of worst riots in years | Full reportSky News (video) Center3 hours ago
-
People ‘need to be sacked’ if patient records accessed wrongly, Yvette Cooper tells Ayesha HazarikaSky News (video) Center3 hours ago
-
Israeli voters have radicalised further since October 7, analyst saysAl Jazeera (video) Leans Left3 hours ago




Leave a Reply