Russian Invasion of Ukraine (2022) – Page 44

Support Grows to Have Russia Pay for Ukraine’s Rebuilding

Although U.S. officials have cautioned against seizing Russia’s reserves in foreign banks, others say it’s “crazy” not to after Moscow’s war of aggression.

By Patricia Cohen

Defense and Military Forces Embargoes and Sanctions European Union Finland Firearms Foreign Aid Infrastructure (Public Works) International Monetary Fund International Relations Kherson (Ukraine) Poland Russia Russian Invasion of Ukraine (2022) Slovakia Spain Ukraine United States United States International Relations World Bank

As Zelensky Visits Kherson, World Bank Says Ukraine Needs $411 Billion to Rebuild

The bank released a significantly higher figure as European Union leaders approved plans to provide Kyiv with one million artillery shells over the next 12 months.

By Enjoli Liston Victoria Kim and Monika Pronczuk

China Communist Party of China Deng Xiaoping Economic Conditions and Trends International Relations International Trade and World Market Politics and Government Russian Invasion of Ukraine (2022) United States International Relations

China’s Rise Relied on the West. Xi Jinping Is Turning Away.

The Chinese leader has edged ever closer to Russia, while distancing China from countries that have helped it develop over the past four decades.

By Li Yuan

China Economic Conditions and Trends Embargoes and Sanctions International Relations Japan Kishida, Fumio Politics and Government Putin, Vladimir V Russia Russian Invasion of Ukraine (2022) Ukraine War Crimes, Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity

Xi and Putin Bind China and Russia’s Economies Further, Despite War in Ukraine

On the second day of the Chinese leader’s state visit in Moscow, Xi Jinping and Vladimir V. Putin declared an enduring economic partnership, in an effort to insulate their countries from punitive Western measures.

By Valerie Hopkins and Chris Buckley

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