Passenger traffic from Ukraine to Russia falls by 15% in 2018 – Omelyan - UNIAN

January 16, 2019

Russia Ukraine Passenger traffic from Ukraine to Russia falls by 15% in 2018 – Omelyan - UNIAN UNIAN: Russia will seek return of chief of RIA Novosti's Kyiv office through international channels - Kyiv Post Poroshenko, President of Austrian National Council Sobotka discuss release of Ukrainian hostages, POWs from Russia - Interfax Ukraine Russian tank crews fear Ukraine's new Javelin missiles, says Poroshenko - Kyiv Post New court filing indicates prosecutors have extensive details on Manafort actions not yet made public - The Washington Post Passenger traffic from Ukraine to Russia falls by 15% in 2018 – Omelyan - UNIAN UNIAN Passenger traffic from Ukraine to Russia falls by 15% in 2018 – OmelyanUkraine is developing railway services with the European Union member states. Photo from UNIAN Ukrainian Infrastructure Minister Volodymyr Omelyan says passenger traffic from Ukraine to the Russian Federation fell by 15% in 2018.Read alsoTermination of railway communication with Russia "inevitable" – Ukraine minister Read More UNIAN: Russia will seek return of chief of RIA Novosti's Kyiv office through international channels - Kyiv Post Kyiv Post Russia's War Against Ukraine UNIAN: Russia will seek return of chief of RIA Novosti’s Kyiv office through international channels Read More Poroshenko, President of Austrian National Council Sobotka discuss release of Ukrainian hostages, POWs from Russia - Interfax Ukraine Interfax Ukraine 11:33 16.01.2019 Poroshenko, President of Austrian National Council Sobotka discuss release of Ukrainian hostages, POWs from Russia Read More Russian tank crews fear Ukraine's new Javelin missiles, says Poroshenko - Kyiv Post Kyiv Post Russian tank commanders are allegedly refusing to deploy their armored vehicles against Ukrainian forces in the country’s eastern Donbas region for fear of Ukraine’s new Javelin anti-tank missiles, Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko said on Jan. Read More New court filing indicates prosecutors have extensive details on Manafort actions not yet made public - The Washington Post The Washington Post Prosecutors working for special counsel Robert S. Mueller III have intensively scrutinized Paul Manafort’s activities after President Trump’s election — including after Manafort was criminally charged — and indicated they have extensive details not yet made public about Manafort’s interactions with former Russian aide Konstantin Kilimnik and others, a Tuesday court filing showed. Read More

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