Ukraine crisis: Putin says he is open to more talks
Russian President still maintains US and allies have failed to meet his security demands.
Russian President still maintains US and allies have failed to meet his security demands.
Putin could use any portion of his force of an estimated 100,000 troops to seize Ukraine.
New York Times: A significantly upgraded military is a key tool of Putin's foreign policy.
Experts explain how tensions in Eastern Europe could impact New Zealanders.
Volodymyr Zelensky reportedly disagreed with Biden over the "risk levels".
Moscow denies it is planning an assault, but the US fears Russia is planning for war.
Kremlin issues threat of 'retaliatory measures', heightening concern of invasion.
Soldiers and civilians are waiting with helpless anticipation to see if war comes.
New York Times: Disinformation campaign includes claims Nato preparing to attack Russians.
If Putin commences attacks on Ukraine, the US has some harsh punishments.
New York Times: Mixed messages confuse the picture as military buildup continues.
Worried Ukrainians call on NZ Government to seek a peaceful resolution as troops gather.
New images show that last-minute preparations for invasion are well underway.
Tensions soar as Russia appears to be planning to invade Ukraine any day now.
Financial Times: White House, Nato and EU shun secrecy to avoid conflict.
Analysis: It carries echoes of the Cold War and resurrects an idea left over from 1945.
New York Times: Ukraine initiated a defensive strategy for the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone.
The fear of an imminent Russian invasion in the Ukraine has made the area unsafe.
A moment of hope and peace 26 years ago has given way to renewed fears of conflict.
Biden describes crisis as the 'most consequential situation' since WWII.
Worst-case scenario and war in Europe could be days – or even hours – away.
Russia could launch an attack on the Ukraine at any point, say US officials.
The failure of diplomatic meetings to resolve tension puts allies in uncharted territory.
Reducing NATO troop numbers in the region could worsen the security situation with Russia.
A top Russian diplomat pressed the US to ease a post-Cold War chill over Ukraine.
US Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken calls manoeuvres an 'urgent challenge to peace'.
The leaders spoke amid growing alarm over Russia's troop buildup near Ukraine.
The leaders will discuss "a range of topics, including upcoming diplomatic engagements".
Moscow has demanded Western guarantees precluding Nato's expansion to Ukraine.
The move comes ahead of expected talks with the US about potential NATO concessions.