Vladimir Putin

The constitutional reform could keep the Russian president in power until 2036.

Men like Emmanuel Macron see the last few years of tension as an anomaly, and would like to establish mutually beneficial relations with Vladimir Putin. But if they are not careful, they will end up like all those before them, retreating from Moscow disappointed and disillusioned.

The news may be saturated by COVID-19 and new areas of society it is affecting, but other news is still out there.

The law still needs to be approved by the country's Constitutional Court and in a referendum set for April 22.

Vladimir Putin has vowed that same-sex marriage will not become a reality as long as he is president, and swiftly included a corresponding provision in proposed constitutional changes due to be voted on in a second reading by the State Duma this week, which will be put to a referendum next month.

To make matters worse, the square is near the Russian embassy in Prague.

In 1997, the union agreement between Belarus and Russia seemed like a good idea. In 2020, not so much.

He fled the country fearing prosecution.

Euronews takes a look at the new Russian prime minister Mikhail Mishustin.

Putin said he expected the Nord Stream 2 pipeline to ship Russian gas to Germany to be finished by the end of 2021 despite delays caused by US sanctions.

Yad Vashem in Jerusalem said only the leaders of of WW2's four allied powers - plus Israel, as the host nation - would be asked to speak at the event.

From the Beslan school siege to the Sochi Winter Olympics, here are the main events marking Vladimir Putin’s 20 years in power.

The two suspects had recorded a video swearing their allegiance to the IS.