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Russian President Vladimir Putin is ready for talks with US President Donald Trump regarding the Ukraine conflict but is waiting for signals from Washington.

Putin ready to talk to Trump, waiting for 'signals', Kremlin says

Russian President Vladimir Putin is ready for talks with US President Donald Trump regarding the Ukraine conflict but is waiting for signals from Washington.

Russian President Vladimir Putin is ready to talk to US counterpart Donald Trump but is waiting for signals from Washington first, the Kremlin said on Friday, fuelling expectations the two would be in contact.
The Ukraine conflict has plunged relations between the two nuclear powers to their lowest levels since the Cold War, with Trump repeatedly promising to end the fighting with a "deal".
He told reporters on Thursday he would meet Putin "immediately", and that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky wanted to negotiate.
"Putin is ready. We are waiting for signals," Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said of Trump's overtures.
Peskov said that he could not comment further on a possible meeting between the leaders, saying it was "hard to read coffee grounds" to predict the future.
Trump has threatened Russia with tougher economic sanctions if it does not agree to end its nearly three-year offensive.
"If they don't settle this war soon, like almost immediately, I'm going to put massive tariffs on Russia, and massive taxes, and also big sanctions," the Republican said during a Fox News interview on Thursday.
The Kremlin rejected Trump's claim that the conflict in Ukraine could be ended by lowering the price of oil used to fund Moscow's budget, saying: "This conflict does not depend on oil prices."
Speaking at the World Economic Forum in Davos on Thursday, Trump had said that he would ask Saudi Arabia and OPEC to lower oil prices, saying: "If the price came down, the Russia-Ukraine war would end immediately."
Peskov said the conflict was instead based on "threats to Russia's national security", "threats to Russians" living in Ukraine and "the lack of desire and complete refusal of Americans and Europeans to listen to Russia's concerns".
 - Three dead near Kyiv -
Neither side has shown signs of de-escalating hostilities since Trump's inauguration on Monday.
Russian aerial attacks near Kyiv killed three people and wounded several others, Ukrainian officials said Friday, while Ukraine fired 120 drones at at least 12 Russian regions, including the capital Moscow.
The Kremlin has launched drone or missile attacks at Kyiv almost every day since sending troops into Ukraine in February 2022, ostensibly targeting military and energy facilities.
"Three people were killed in an enemy attack in the Kyiv region," the emergency services said in a statement on social media.
It said fragments of a drone had struck a 10-storey residential building after the head of the region said a private home had also been hit.
Black smoke billowed from a residential building damaged in the strike as rescue workers hauled out the bodies of the victims, official images from the scene showed.
In Russia, the Ukrainian military said it launched an overnight drone attack striking an oil refinery, power station facilities and an electronics plant.
State media reported that a microelectronics factory had halted work after six Ukrainian drones damaged production and storage facilities in the Bryansk region.
Moscow and Kyiv are both vying to gain the upper hand ahead of possible negotiations in the early days of Trump's administration.
Prior to his inauguration, Trump vowed to end the Ukraine conflict immediately upon taking office, raising concerns in Ukraine it would be forced to make major territorial concessions to Russia.
Moscow has been advancing on the battlefield for months, closing in on the eastern Ukrainian city of Pokrovsk.
On Friday, Russia said its forces captured the village of Tymofiivka about 20 kilometres (12 miles) east of the key industrial hub.

Pakistan's government said on Thursday US sanctions imposed on state-owned and private companies over its long-range ballistic missile programme were "biased" and had "dangerous implications" for regional stability.

Nuclear-armed Pakistan says fresh US sanctions 'biased'

Pakistan accuses the United States of waiving the licensing requirements for advanced military technology in other countries.

Pakistan's government said on Thursday US sanctions imposed on state-owned and private companies over its long-range ballistic missile programme were "biased" and had "dangerous implications" for regional stability.
The United States announced on Wednesday that four Pakistan companies would be hit by the measures "in light of the continuing proliferation threat of Pakistan's long-range missile development".
The South Asian nation became one of the few countries to openly possess nuclear weapons in 1998, more than two decades after India, its neighbour and arch-rival with which it has fought several wars, announced its atomic capabilities.
It has refused to sign the Non-Proliferation Treaty, a global agreement to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons and weapons technology.
Pakistan's Foreign Ministry said on Thursday the US sanctions were "unfortunate and biased" and have "dangerous implications for strategic stability of our region and beyond".
It accused the United States of waiving the licensing requirements for advanced military technology in other countries.
"Such double standards and discriminatory practices not only undermine the credibility of non-proliferation regimes but also endanger regional and international peace and security," it said.
The United States said the executive order "targets proliferators of weapons of mass destruction and their means of delivery".
It accused the state-owned National Development Complex (NDC), which it says is responsible for the development of ballistic missiles, of working to acquire special equipment to test and launch the projectiles.
American citizens will be barred from working with the NDC and three companies associated with it, which will all have their US assets frozen.

The United States unveiled trade restrictions Tuesday on eight companies, including two Chinese firms and several from Russia, alleging human rights violations.

US Sanctions Chinese, Russian Firms over Rights Abuses

The United States unveiled trade restrictions Tuesday on eight companies, including two Chinese firms and several from Russia, alleging human rights violations.

The United States unveiled trade restrictions Tuesday on eight companies, including two Chinese firms and several from Russia, alleging human rights violations.
The China-based companies identified include Zhejiang Uniview Technologies, which US officials accuse of enabling human rights violations such as surveillance of Uyghurs and other ethnic and religious minority groups.
The other firm named by the US Commerce Department was Beijing Zhongdun Security Technology Group, which is said to develop and sell products allowing public security authorities to carry out rights violations.
The businesses were added to an "entity list," which requires US companies to have a license before exporting to them.
"Human rights abuses are contrary to the foreign policy interests of the United States," said Under Secretary of Commerce for Industry and Security Alan Estevez in a statement.
Adding these companies to the entity list aims to "ensure that US technology is not used to enable human rights violations and abuses," he added.
A man who answered a call to a cellphone number associated with Beijing Zhongdun hung up after an AFP reporter identified himself.
Calls to two numbers associated with Zhejiang Uniview went unanswered.
The US government and lawmakers in several other Western countries have taken aim at China's treatment of the Uyghur minority in the northwestern Xinjiang region.
Rights groups have said at least one million people, mostly members of Muslim minorities, have been incarcerated in the region and face various abuses -- while Beijing vehemently denies the accusations.
Among other firms targeted on Tuesday were two in Myanmar and two others in Russia over their roles in supplying Myanmar's military with components allowing them to carry out acts like aerial attacks against civilians, the Commerce Department said.
Two other Russian entities were included for providing facial recognition technology to Moscow "to target peaceful protesters, an integral component of Russia's mass surveillance apparatus."

With no end in sight to the Ukraine war, Vladimir Putin’s daughters have been named in the latest round of US sanctions. Not much is known about his daughters, but the US officials say they believe Putin’s wealth is hidden with family.  
Maria Vladimirovna Vorontsova, 36, and Katerina Vladimirovna Tikhonova, 35, are the daughters of President Putin and his ex-wife Lyudmila Putina.  
Maria Vorontsova studied biology at St Petersburg University and medicine at Moscow State University after that. Vorontsova is now a specialist of the endocrine system and has co-authored a book on stunted growth in children. 
Katerina Tikhonova is a former competitive dancer. She is now a tech executive in Russia. Her work reportedly supports the government and the defence industry in Russia.  
Both, once married, are now separated. Neither are said to spend a lot of time with Putin.  

US sanctions Putin's daughters: all you need to know about them

Russian president's daughters are the latest target of US sanctions. Know all about them here

With no end in sight to the Ukraine war, Vladimir Putin&rsquo;s daughters have been named in the latest round of US sanctions. Not much is known about his daughters, but the US officials say they believe Putin&rsquo;s wealth is hidden with family. &nbsp;
Maria Vladimirovna Vorontsova, 36, and Katerina Vladimirovna Tikhonova, 35, are the daughters of President Putin and his ex-wife Lyudmila Putina. &nbsp;
Maria Vorontsova studied biology at St Petersburg University and medicine at Moscow State University after that. Vorontsova is now a specialist of the endocrine system and has co-authored a book on stunted growth in children.&nbsp;
Katerina Tikhonova is a former competitive dancer. She is now a tech executive in Russia. Her work reportedly supports the government and the defence industry in Russia. &nbsp;
Both, once married, are now separated. Neither are said to spend a lot of time with Putin.&nbsp; &nbsp; --Putin&rsquo;s daughters named in the latest round of US sanctions --US officials believe Putin&rsquo;s wealth is hidden with his family --Maria &amp; Katerina are daughters of Putin &amp; his ex-wife Lyudmila --Maria studied at St Petersburg varsity, is endocrine system specialist --36-year-old Maria has co-authored a book on stunted growth in kids --Katerina, a former competitive dancer, now works as tech executive --Neither of the daughters are said to spend a lot of time with Putin.

Russian president's daughters are the latest target of US sanctions. Know all about them here

With no end in sight to the Ukraine war, Vladimir Putin&rsquo;s daughters have been named in the latest round of US sanctions. Not much is known about his daughters, but the US officials say they believe Putin&rsquo;s wealth is hidden with family. &nbsp;
Maria Vladimirovna Vorontsova, 36, and Katerina Vladimirovna Tikhonova, 35, are the daughters of President Putin and his ex-wife Lyudmila Putina. &nbsp;
Maria Vorontsova studied biology at St Petersburg University and medicine at Moscow State University after that. Vorontsova is now a specialist of the endocrine system and has co-authored a book on stunted growth in children.&nbsp;
Katerina Tikhonova is a former competitive dancer. She is now a tech executive in Russia. Her work reportedly supports the government and the defence industry in Russia. &nbsp;
Both, once married, are now separated. Neither are said to spend a lot of time with Putin.&nbsp; &nbsp;

Thousands of Cubans marched on the streets of Havana on Sunday to protest against food shortages and high prices, and the lack of response from the authorities.
In one of biggest anti-government demonstrations in the island nation, many young people took to to the streets in Havana, throwing stones at policemen, which disrupted traffic for a few hours. The protesters were cheered by citizens from balconies in the residential parts of the capital too. Eventually the police moved in and arrested several protesters.
Cuba is going through its worst economic crisis in decades, along with a resurgence of coronavirus cases, as it suffers the consequences of US sanctions imposed by the Trump administration. Cuban President Miguel D&iacute;az-Canel has accused the &ldquo;Cuban-American mafia&rdquo; of stirring up trouble.

Thousands march in Cuba in mass protests against the govt amid Covid spike

Thousands of protesters marched on the streets in Cuba on Sunday to protest against&nbsp;the govt amid a resurgence of Covid&nbsp;cases

((OPENING BREATHE /// Breathe Chants)) "Freedom", "Enough" and "Join"
Thousands march in Cuba in anti-govt protests amid Covid crisis Protesters took to the streets against food shortages and high prices Sunday protests were among the biggest anti-govt marches in Cuba Protesters held up traffic, threw stones at cops, cheered by onlookers With US sanctions, Cuba is going through its worst economic crisis in decades Cuban President has accused the 'Cuban-American mafia' of trouble

US sanctions and&nbsp;Covid&nbsp;induced to food shortages and high prices, sparked one of the biggest such demonstrations in recent times.

Thousands of Cubans marched on the streets of Havana on Sunday to protest against food shortages and high prices, and the lack of response from the authorities.
In one of biggest anti-government demonstrations in the island nation, many young people took to the streets in Havana, throwing stones at policemen, which disrupted traffic for a few hours. The protesters were cheered by citizens from balconies in the residential parts of the capital too. Eventually the police moved in and arrested several protesters.
Cuba is going through its worst economic crisis in decades, along with a resurgence of coronavirus cases, as it suffers the consequences of US sanctions imposed by the Trump administration. Cuban President Miguel D&iacute;az-Canel has accused the &ldquo;Cuban-American mafia&rdquo; of stirring up trouble.

India is unlikely to resume Iranian crude oil purchases, which stopped when exemptions to US sanctions expired on May 2, Hindustan Times reported quoting govt officials. American sanctions against Tehran have also hit India’s plans to develop Iran’s Farzad-B gas block. New Delhi is expected to raise the economic losses due to US sanctions when secretary of state Mike Pompeo visits India on June 24, the officials said

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