Odessa Violence Flares Anew as Ukrainian PM Blames Deaths on Russia
Thousands of pro-Russian protesters assaulted Odessa's police headquarters Sunday, days after deadly clashes and a fire there killed dozens of their comrades in what Kiev charged was a Russian plot to "destroy Ukraine."
Thousands of pro-Russian protesters assaulted Odessa’s police headquarters Sunday, days after deadly clashes and a fire there killed dozens of their comrades in what Kiev charged was a Russian plot to “destroy Ukraine”. The unrest in the southern port…
In 2026, amid chaos and the nonstop flurry of headlines, Truthdig remains independent, fact-based and focused on exposing what power tries to hide.
Support Independent Journalism.
Related Stories
TD Original
Can storing plants in the bottom of the Black Sea help remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere?
World
Kyiv’s counteroffensive efforts have focused on cutting Russia off from Crimea, while the grain export deal continues to falter.
News
In sign of Turkey-Israel thaw, a joint project is inked to build the world’s largest wave power plant on the Black Sea.
A project to link the Baltic to the Black Sea with a 2,000-kilometer trans-Europe waterway risks disturbing radioactive debris from the 1986 nuclear-plant disaster in Ukraine.
The U.S. military has begun war games in the nation of Georgia, an exercise reportedly planned for months, but which comes just days after Russia announced it will spend half a billion dollars refurbishing its own military bases and strengthening its hold on Georgia's breakaway region of Abkhazia.
TD Original
Can storing plants in the bottom of the Black Sea help remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere?
World
Kyiv’s counteroffensive efforts have focused on cutting Russia off from Crimea, while the grain export deal continues to falter.
News
In sign of Turkey-Israel thaw, a joint project is inked to build the world’s largest wave power plant on the Black Sea.
A project to link the Baltic to the Black Sea with a 2,000-kilometer trans-Europe waterway risks disturbing radioactive debris from the 1986 nuclear-plant disaster in Ukraine.
The U.S. military has begun war games in the nation of Georgia, an exercise reportedly planned for months, but which comes just days after Russia announced it will spend half a billion dollars refurbishing its own military bases and strengthening its hold on Georgia's breakaway region of Abkhazia.
You need to be a supporter to comment.
There are currently no responses to this article.
Be the first to respond.