Prince Emanuel von und zu Liechtenstein has thrown red meat to Romania's nationalists in the alleged trophy killing of one of the country's biggest brown bears.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has often ignored the West's role in his May 9 speeches marking victory in World War II. This time he took it a step further, saying the Soviet people were "alone" at the toughest times in the war, speaking volumes about his use of the war for propaganda purposes.
A jailed Iranian Sufi made a plea to the outside world to send books for inmates. Within days, thousands of books had arrived at the detention facility outside Tehran where many antiestablishment protesters are held.
Having a tattoo or a divorced sister is not a good recommendation for mothers in the eyes of local courts in Russia’s North Caucasus.
Despite the best efforts of Soviets to suppress evidence of the terrible famine that killed millions of Ukrainians in 1932-33, a handful of photographers managed to defy the authorities by capturing the horrors of the Holodomor on film.
Tajik and Kyrgyz officials are denying allegations that there have been ethnicity-based expulsions in their countries amid the recent violence on the Kyrgyz-Tajik border, despite reports of people being sent home and others abused.
Montenegrin Prime Minister Zdravko Krivokapic's ruling coalition came to power nearly six months ago, but it still hasn't gotten past two of the most polarizing issues in society.
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Halfway between opposition leader Aleksei Navalny’s grim winter homecoming and September parliamentary elections that will test President Vladimir Putin’s legitimacy, analysts say Russia has entered a new era of repressions that poses risks for the Kremlin -- and will be hard to reverse.
Methbot was one of the most sophisticated Internet fraud operations in history. As the trial of its alleged ringleader opened this week in New York, court filings hinted at broader networks that may also have played a role in Russia’s state-sponsored hacking that roiled the 2016 U.S. election.
Opponents of Belarusian strongman Alyaksandr Lukashenka can face arrest simply for displaying the red-and-white colors of the opposition, even on socks. The longtime authoritarian leader is doubling down on fear to silence his opponents.
Thousands of Kazakhs have received their first shot of the Kazakh-made coronavirus vaccine QazVac, which is still in its final trial stage. QazVac's developers insist it is safe and effective but that they “don’t have time” to publish more research results, causing some to be leery of it.
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