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Articles by Alexander Polegenko
„Ženia, pritariu“: Putinas leido tarnauti rimtų sveikatos sutrikimų turintiems savanoriams
Anot J. Poddubno, to prašo patys sužeisti kariai. „Žinoma, šiai kategorijai priklausantys žmonės turi sunkių sveikatos sutrikimų, tačiau yra atvejų, kai […] žmonės gali atlikti tam tikras užduotis – pavyzdžiui, tarnauti regioniniuose daliniuose, užsiimančiuose oro gynyba ir dronų naikinimu. Akivaizdu, kad ne kiekvienas tai gali.
Le Comité international olympique réintègre "à titre provisoire" la Russie, mais temporise sur l'utilisation de l'hymne et du drapeau aux JO
Depuis le 12 octobre 2023, le Comité olympique russe fait l'objet d'une suspension, à la suite de l'invasion des troupes de ce pays en Ukraine. Le drapeau russe (photo d'illustration). (ALEXANDER POLEGENKO / SIPA) Le Comité international olympique (CIO) a officialisé, mardi 7 juillet, la levée "à titre provisoire" des restrictions imposées aux sportifs russes. Ces derniers pourront retrouver les sports d'équipe et participer aux qualifications pour les JO 2028 de Los Angeles.
Cinq morts dans une frappe ukrainienne sur une ville sous contrôle russe
Cette frappe ukrainienne a visé Tokmak, ville située dans le sud du pays sous contrôle de Moscou. Un marché touché par une frappe ukrainienne, à Tokmak, ville située dans le sud de l'Ukraine sous contrôle de Moscou, le 14 mai 2025. (ALEXANDER POLEGENKO / ZUMA PRESS / MAXPPP) Nouvelle offensive ukrainienne contre son envahisseur.
Gymnastique rythmique : l'équipe russe renonce à l'étape de Coupe du monde en Roumanie face au refus des autorités locales de jouer son hymne en cas de victoire
La sélection russe de gymnastique rythmique a annoncé, vendredi 26 juin, sa décision de renoncer aux compétitions internationales organisées ce week-end en Roumanie, en affirmant avoir été menacée d'être privée de ses hymne et drapeau par les autorités locales. Depuis fin mai, la fédération internationale (World gymnastiques) a autorisé les athlètes russes et biélorusses de participer aux épreuves sous leur drapeau et avec leur hymne.
Švedija įspėja: Rusija gali išbandyti NATO vienybę
„Negalima atmesti ginkluoto užpuolimo prieš Švediją ar mūsų sąjungininkus galimybės“, – ataskaitoje, kurioje pabrėžiama vis labiau miglota saugumo padėtis Europoje, teigė komitetas. „Rusijos karinės operacijos, pavyzdžiui, skirtos išbandyti NATO vienybę ir 5 straipsnio patikimumą, galėtų įvykti palyginti artimoje ateityje, jei Kremlius nuspręstų, kad politinė padėtis tam yra palanki“, – rašoma komiteto ataskaitoje.
Red Army Soldiers farewell ceremony in Zaporozhye
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Drone Strike in Russia
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Ukraine and Russia record deaths, injuries in drone and bomb strikes
Damage from a Ukrainian military strike is seen in the village of Vasilyevka, Russia. (Alexander Polegenko/TASS/Zuma Press/dpa/TNS) KYIV, Ukraine - Four people, including a 16-year-old, died in a Russian glide bomb attack on the eastern Ukrainian city of Kramatorsk, regional prosecutors reported on Saturday. Two others were injured in the attack early on Friday evening.
Russian-Ukrainian conflict - Vasilyevka
Personaliza tu experiencia: decide el método para acceder a nuestros servicios El esquema comercial de se ha basado tradicionalmente en mostrar publicidad personalizada mediante cookies, las cuales permiten seguir tu actividad en línea y adaptar el contenido a tus intereses. Sin embargo, las recientes regulaciones sobre cookies impiden que dependa únicamente de este recurso.
Russia's Dnepr Group of Forces mission
Personaliza tu experiencia: decide el método para acceder a nuestros servicios El esquema comercial de se ha basado tradicionalmente en mostrar publicidad personalizada mediante cookies, las cuales permiten seguir tu actividad en línea y adaptar el contenido a tus intereses. Sin embargo, las recientes regulaciones sobre cookies impiden que dependa únicamente de este recurso.
Russo-Ukrainian war - Zaporozhye
Código: 7349710 Fecha: 08/03/2026 Dimensiones: 3840 x 2560 (4,38 MB.) Lugar: Zaporozhye - Russia Fotos del Tema: 2 Pie de Foto: 08 March 2026, Russia, Zaporozhye: A burnt-out apartment block is seen in Vasilyevka after a military strike by the Armed Forces of Ukraine. More than 10 people are reported injured in the attack.
Russian troops use drones in special military operation zone
Código: 7110461 Fecha: 18/11/2025 Dimensiones: 3840 x 2560 (4,63 MB.) Lugar: --- - Russia Fotos del Tema: 3 Pie de Foto: 18 November 2025, Russia, ---: A member of a Russian Army 291st Regiment serviceman stands with a drone in the Zaporozhye sector of the frontline in the zone of the special military operation.
Crimea Lion Attack
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Now That Russia Has Crimea, What Is Moscow's Plan?
Crimea's new prime minister, Sergei Aksyonov (right), and the speaker of the legislature, Vladimir Konstantinov, attend a rally at Red Square in Moscow on March 18, the day Russia annexed the territory. Russia is pumping billions into Crimea after taking it from Ukraine. However, corruption has been a major problem in Crimea.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimistic
SEVASTOPOL, Crimea — As New Year’s Eve approached, the central square of Crimea’s largest city was festooned with bright festive decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks. But areas just a few steps away were sunk in darkness, the street lamps turned off because of an electricity shortage.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimistic
SEVASTOPOL, Crimea (AP) — As New Year's Eve approaches, the central square of Crimea's largest city is festooned with bright festive decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks. But areas just a few steps away are sunk in darkness, the street lamps turned off because of an electricity shortage.
Crimeans enter New Year with struggles, but no desire to return to Ukraine's fold
SEVASTOPOL, Crimea — As New Year's Eve approaches, the central square of Crimea's largest city is festooned with bright festive decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks. But areas just a few steps away are sunk in darkness, the street lamps turned off because of an electricity shortage.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimistic
SEVASTOPOL, Crimea (AP) — As New Year’s Eve approaches, the central square of Crimea’s largest city is festooned with bright festive decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks. But areas just a few steps away are sunk in darkness, the street lamps turned off because of an electricity shortage.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimisticC
SEVASTOPOL, Crimea — As New Year’s Eve approaches, the central square of Crimea’s largest city is festooned with bright festive decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks. But areas just a few steps away are sunk in darkness, the street lamps turned off because of an electricity shortage.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimisticC
SEVASTOPOL, Crimea -- As New Year's Eve approaches, the central square of Crimea's largest city is festooned with bright festive decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks. But areas just a few steps away are sunk in darkness, the street lamps turned off because of an electricity shortage.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimisticC - TimesDaily: World
SEVASTOPOL, Crimea (AP) — As New Year's Eve approaches, the central square of Crimea's largest city is festooned with bright festive decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks. But areas just a few steps away are sunk in darkness, the street lamps turned off because of an electricity shortage.
Crimeans enter New Year with struggles, but no desire to return to Ukraine's fold
SEVASTOPOL, Crimea — As New Year's Eve approaches, the central square of Crimea's largest city is festooned with bright festive decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks. But areas just a few steps away are sunk in darkness, the street lamps turned off because of an electricity shortage.
AP Nation & World Headlines
SEVASTOPOL, Crimea (AP) -- As New Year's Eve approaches, the central square of Crimea's largest city is festooned with bright festive decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks. But areas just a few steps away are sunk in darkness, the street lamps turned off because of an electricity shortage.
The Virginian-Pilot
SEVASTOPOL, Crimea (AP) -- As New Year's Eve approaches, the central square of Crimea's largest city is festooned with bright festive decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks. But areas just a few steps away are sunk in darkness, the street lamps turned off because of an electricity shortage.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimisticC - Decatur Daily: International
SEVASTOPOL, Crimea (AP) — As New Year's Eve approaches, the central square of Crimea's largest city is festooned with bright festive decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks. But areas just a few steps away are sunk in darkness, the street lamps turned off because of an electricity shortage.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimistic - Valley Morning Star : World
For about two weeks after the pylon bombing, the peninsula's 2 million people were almost entirely without power, and critical establishments such as hospitals relied on their own emergency generators. Conditions eased somewhat after Ukraine restored one of the power lines and after the first of several underwater electricity cables from Russia went into service. That so-called "energy bridge" had been under development before the blackout.
The Orange County Register
(AP) — As New Year's Eve approaches, the central square of Crimea's largest city is festooned with bright festive decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks. But areas just a few steps away are sunk in darkness, the street lamps turned off because of an electricity shortage.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimistic
SEVASTOPOL, Crimea (AP) — As New Year's Eve approaches, the central square of Crimea's largest city is festooned with bright festive decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimistic - Odessa American: World
For about two weeks after the pylon bombing, the peninsula's 2 million people were almost entirely without power, and critical establishments such as hospitals relied on their own emergency generators. Conditions eased somewhat after Ukraine restored one of the power lines and after the first of several underwater electricity cables from Russia went into service. That so-called "energy bridge" had been under development before the blackout.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimistic - Daily American: World/Nation
For about two weeks after the pylon bombing, the peninsula's 2 million people were almost entirely without power, and critical establishments such as hospitals relied on their own emergency generators. Conditions eased somewhat after Ukraine restored one of the power lines and after the first of several underwater electricity cables from Russia went into service. That so-called "energy bridge" had been under development before the blackout.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimisticC
SEVASTOPOL, Crimea (AP) — As New Year's Eve approaches, the central square of Crimea's largest city is festooned with bright festive decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimisticC
SEVASTOPOL, Crimea (AP) — As New Year's Eve approaches, the central square of Crimea's largest city is festooned with bright festive decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimistic
Sevastopol and the rest of Crimea are slowly recovering from a blackout that hit the Russia-annexed peninsula in late November when unidentified attackers blew up pylons of the lines from mainland Ukraine that supplied nearly all its electricity.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimistic
For about two weeks after the pylon bombing, the peninsula's 2 million people were almost entirely without power, and critical establishments such as hospitals relied on their own emergency generators. Conditions eased somewhat after Ukraine restored one of the power lines and after the first of several underwater electricity cables from Russia went into service. That so-called "energy bridge" had been under development before the blackout.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimisticC - The Herald Palladium : Europe
For about two weeks after the pylon bombing, the peninsula's 2 million people were almost entirely without power, and critical establishments such as hospitals relied on their own emergency generators. Conditions eased somewhat after Ukraine restored one of the power lines and after the first of several underwater electricity cables from Russia went into service. That so-called "energy bridge" had been under development before the blackout.
Crimeans enter New Year with struggles, but no desire to return to Ukraine's fold
SEVASTOPOL, Crimea — As New Year's Eve approaches, the central square of Crimea's largest city is festooned with bright festive decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks. But areas just a few steps away are sunk in darkness, the street lamps turned off because of an electricity shortage.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimistic
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimistic Updated December 28, 2015 9:18 AM By The Associated Press By ALEXANDER POLEGENKO and NATALIYA VASILYEVA (Associated Press) In this Sunday, Dec. 27. 22, 2015 photo people play chess holding a flashlight near Nakhimov's Square in Sevastopol, Crimea. As New Year's Eve approaches, the central square of Crimea's largest city is festooned with lighted holiday decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimisticC
SEVASTOPOL, Crimea (AP) — As New Year's Eve approaches, the central square of Crimea's largest city is festooned with bright festive decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimisticC
Sevastopol and the rest of Crimea are slowly recovering from a blackout that hit the Russia-annexed peninsula in late November when unidentified attackers blew up pylons of the lines from mainland Ukraine that supplied nearly all its electricity.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimistic
For about two weeks after the pylon bombing, the peninsula's 2 million people were almost entirely without power, and critical establishments such as hospitals relied on their own emergency generators. Conditions eased somewhat after Ukraine restored one of the power lines and after the first of several underwater electricity cables from Russia went into service. That so-called "energy bridge" had been under development before the blackout.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimistic - The Courier-Times: World News
In this Sunday, Dec. 27. 22, 2015 photo people play chess holding a flashlight near Nakhimov's Square in Sevastopol, Crimea. As New Year’s Eve approaches, the central square of Crimea’s largest city is festooned with lighted holiday decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks. But areas a few steps away are sunk in darkness, the streetlamps turned off because of an electricity shortage. (AP Photo/Alexander Polegenko) In this photo taken on Sunday, Dec.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimistic - PostBulletin.com: World
In this Sunday, Dec. 27. 22, 2015 photo people play chess holding a flashlight near Nakhimov's Square in Sevastopol, Crimea. As New Year’s Eve approaches, the central square of Crimea’s largest city is festooned with lighted holiday decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks. But areas a few steps away are sunk in darkness, the streetlamps turned off because of an electricity shortage. (AP Photo/Alexander Polegenko) In this photo taken on Sunday, Dec.
News from Associated Press
SEVASTOPOL, Crimea (AP) -- As New Year's Eve approaches, the central square of Crimea's largest city is festooned with bright festive decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks. But areas just a few steps away are sunk in darkness, the street lamps turned off because of an electricity shortage.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimistic
SEVASTOPOL, Crimea — As New Year's Eve approaches, the central square of Crimea's largest city is festooned with bright festive decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks. But areas just a few steps away are sunk in darkness, the street lamps turned off because of an electricity shortage.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimistic
SEVASTOPOL, Crimea (AP) — As New Year's Eve approaches, the central square of Crimea's largest city is festooned with bright festive decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks. But areas just a few steps away are sunk in darkness, the street lamps turned off because of an electricity shortage.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimistic - The Monitor: World
For about two weeks after the pylon bombing, the peninsula's 2 million people were almost entirely without power, and critical establishments such as hospitals relied on their own emergency generators. Conditions eased somewhat after Ukraine restored one of the power lines and after the first of several underwater electricity cables from Russia went into service. That so-called "energy bridge" had been under development before the blackout.
Crimeans enter 2016 struggling, but optimistic
SEVASTOPOL, Crimea (AP) — As New Year's Eve approaches, the central square of Crimea's largest city is festooned with bright festive decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks.
News from The Associated Press
SEVASTOPOL, Crimea (AP) -- As New Year's Eve approaches, the central square of Crimea's largest city is festooned with bright festive decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks. But areas just a few steps away are sunk in darkness, the street lamps turned off because of an electricity shortage.
Crimeans enter New Year with struggles, but no desire to return to Ukraine's fold
SEVASTOPOL, Crimea — As New Year's Eve approaches, the central square of Crimea's largest city is festooned with bright festive decorations, including a soaring artificial tree that flashes and winks. But areas just a few steps away are sunk in darkness, the street lamps turned off because of an electricity shortage.
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