7 resultsfor “significance of Victory Day parade in Russia”
Victory Day military parade in Moscow to mark the defeat of Nazi Germany during the second world war. The parade, scaled back this year due to security concerns, started at about 10am
Victory Day parade in Moscow. "Nobody is attacking civilians and civilian infrastructure," said Mykhailo Podoliak, an adviser to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky's office. He pointed out that there would be many ordinary civilians
Russia's sprawling oil pipeline system, also in Perm. Russian authorities have mostly downplayed the significance of these attacks. But the fact Ukrainian drones can now regularly reach deep into Russian territory is difficult
day, reports say. Officials in five regions around the country reported fatalities as Moscow continues to target Ukrainian cities with regular aerial attacks. Meanwhile, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said an oil terminal in northwest Russia
Victory Day parade next week with no military hardware** because of fears of a long-range attack by Ukrainian drones. Zelenskyy continued: > *“**Our proposal is a long-term ceasefire,** reliable and guaranteed security for people
Victory Day parade marking the defeat of Nazi Germany. The parade – Russia’s foremost national celebration – has [already been scaled back and will proceed without heavy military hardware](https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/may/05/zelenskyy-russia-parade-truce-poltava-attack) for the first time
victory over Nazi Germany in World War II, during a phone call with Trump Wednesday. But Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov said Thursday that no definite decision had been made, and that it would