Gazprom CEO says all legal disputes must be resolved before Ukraine gas transit deal - S&P Global

October 21, 2019

Russia Ukraine Gazprom CEO says all legal disputes must be resolved before Ukraine gas transit deal - S&P Global Giuliani’s conspiracy theories cost this anti-corruption lawmaker in Ukraine his job - The Detroit News US impeachment heats up in Ukraine and Russia - Emerging Europe ‘Get Over It’? Why Political Influence in Foreign Policy Matters - The New York Times Mick Mulvaney said US held up aid to Ukraine over 2016 conspiracies - Vox.com Gazprom CEO says all legal disputes must be resolved before Ukraine gas transit deal - S&P Global S&P Global London — Russia's Gazprom has reaffirmed its stance that it cannot sign a new gas transit agreement with Ukraine's Naftogaz Ukrayiny while the legal disputes between the parties over their 2009 agreement remain unresolved. Read More Giuliani’s conspiracy theories cost this anti-corruption lawmaker in Ukraine his job - The Detroit News The Detroit News Kyiv, Ukraine – Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy’s team realized it had a potential problem in U.S. relations on May 10, when Rudolph W. Giuliani told Fox News that a Ukrainian advisor to the newly elected leader was a Trump enemy. Read More US impeachment heats up in Ukraine and Russia - Emerging Europe Emerging Europe The whistleblower complaint by a US intelligence official about President Donald Trump’s phone call in July with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has stirred discussion of Ukrainian-US relations in both Ukrainian and Russian media. Read More ‘Get Over It’? Why Political Influence in Foreign Policy Matters - The New York Times The New York Times WASHINGTON — A July 25 call between President Trump and the president of Ukraine is the basis for an impeachment inquiry into whether Mr. Trump withheld American military aid until Ukrainian officials investigated former Vice President Joseph R. Read More Mick Mulvaney said US held up aid to Ukraine over 2016 conspiracies - Vox.com Vox.com Acting White House Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney admitted — on camera, in front of reporters, in the White House briefing room — that the Trump administration withheld military aid to Ukraine to get it to investigate absurd, debunked conspiracy theories President Donald Trump believes in. Read More

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