Bangkokians join Ukrainians in march to condemn invasion by Russia
Some 50 Ukraine nationals and supporters marched down Bangkok’s “Green Mile” condemning Russia’s invasion of their country.
Some 50 Ukraine nationals and supporters marched down Bangkok’s “Green Mile” condemning Russia’s invasion of their country.
He also noted that Prime Minister Imran Khan said that Pakistan had hoped diplomacy could avert a military conflict.
The recent military action is highly risky, as it stems from the long-held hostility of Russian President Vladimir Putin.
The bloc will also ban Russian state-owned television network Russia Today and news agency Sputnik.
He said that the Federal Council would meet and review recommendations by the departments of finance and economy.
The powers agreed to limit the Russian central bank’s ability to access its vast foreign reserves.
Dozens protested outside the Russian embassy in Sri Lanka's capital of Colombo, demanding that their tourist visas be extended
According to US estimates, more than 200 Russian cruise missiles were fired at various Ukrainian targets in the first 48 hours.
PM Modi is likely to speak to Russian President Putin while External Affairs Minister Jaishankar is expected to speak to his Ukrainian counterpart.
Life in Kyiv has been upended since Russian President Putin announced a "military operation" in Ukraine on Thursday (Feb 24).