Poland facing arbitration over Warburg Pincus' complaint about rules limiting pharmacies
9 hours ago
The four men accused by Moscow of being behind March’s deadly terrorist attack on the Crocus City Hall music venue have said they were promised safe passage to Ukraine and a financial award there.
In a video published on April 7 by Russian state media, the four men – all Tajik nationals – claim they were promised a reward of RUB1mn ($10,800).
However, the admissions, which match with Russia and the Kremlin’s official narrative, come with the four suspects displaying clear signs of abuse and torture, putting their veracity into question.
Following the attack on March 22, Islamic State claimed responsibility and published videos online as proof. Despite this, Moscow has pointed the finger at Ukraine. Kyiv has denied any involvement.
The escaping attackers were caught east of Moscow in the Bryansk region, which could be a point on the way to either Belarus or Ukraine.
Related Content
News
Poland facing arbitration over Warburg Pincus' complaint about rules limiting pharmacies
Polish legislation limits pharmacy ownership to pharmacists only, restricts opening of new pharmacies near existing ones, and sets a cap where one owner can only have four pharmacies nationwide.
Orban uses CPAC to bolster role in growing 'anti-globalist' coalition
Orban is admired by representatives of the Trumpist US right-wing for his tough immigration policies and advocacy for families and Christian conservatism.
Police use pepper spray on demonstrators in Tbilisi protesting against foreign agents law
Tensions soared in central Tbilisi after thousands of demonstrators filled the centre of the city on April 28 to protest against the so-called foreign agents law that is making its way through parliament.
Poland signs $1.6bn deal with South Korea for Chunmoo rocket artillery systems and missiles
A significant portion of Poland's new military acquisitions has come from South Korea, including light combat aircraft, tanks and self-propelled howitzers.
_Cropped_0_0_0_1714373800.jpg)
Europe’s top human rights body has no plans to sanction Turkey over failure to free Kavala
No willingness on part of member states to penalise Ankara amid Ukraine war and other crises requiring solidarity, says Council of Europe.
Most Read
-
Cheap Russian drones overwhelm US-made Abrams tanks, taken out of action
3 days ago
-
It’s no slip-up, there are almost no bananas in Turkmenistan
1 day ago
-
Ukraine waits impatiently for new US ammunition as intense Russian attacks continue
22 hours ago
-
Kuwait reacts angrily to being cut out of Iraq and Turkey’s transport project
3 days ago
-
Police use pepper spray on demonstrators in Tbilisi protesting against foreign agents law
9 hours ago
-
The models are wrong, climate change is accelerating faster than predicted
4 days ago
-
EU finally boosts defence investment into arms production as Ukraine runs out of ammo
1 month ago
-
Don't mention the "D" word - Ukraine
9 days ago
-
The 'wet-bulb' set to kill hundreds of thousands of people if temperatures and humidity levels continue to rise
6 days ago
-
COLLINGWOOD: Ukraine’s power blackout means a dark future
7 days ago
-
Russia could pay off its entire external debt tomorrow, in cash
30 days ago
-
Albanians campaign on social media to keep bus bridge created in freak accident
1 year ago
-
BRICS announce a blockchain-based payment system to create a common currency
1 month ago
-
Saudi Arabia to scale back plans for Neom city
19 days ago
-
Iran vs Israel: Who is better equipped for war?
15 days ago