Stories from Moscow · Russia

The Humanitarian World Foundation and the Presidential Fund for Cultural Initiatives are presenting the final of the international music festival 'Road to Yalta'. These foundations are based in Russia.

A ceasefire has been announced to last for three days, specifically on May 9th, 10th, and 11th. Russian Presidential Press Secretary Peskov confirmed the ceasefire is limited to May 9-11, with no other dialogue currently underway regarding an extension.

An agreement could be reached very soon if Moscow's conditions are accepted, according to a broadcast.

A new radar system is expected to come from Russia in the future. The source indicated that a detailed program for this system is likely.

Moscow's commercial affairs are now utilizing the Caspian Sea route, having previously passed through the Strait of Hormuz.

A regional 'history keepers' event is planned for late 2026 in Russia, where participating teams will report on their activities throughout the academic year.

Hromadske Radio reported that Russia's annual parade, traditionally a demonstration of strength for Putin's regime, is facing a setback this year. The broadcaster stated that the regime understands it's impossible to pass or give the parade as usual, and they will fail this time. Only half of the four indicated leaders attending are actual country leaders. A Russian radio station questioned the absence of equipment at the Victory Parade, suggesting a specific setback for the annual event. A Komsomolskaya Pravda broadcast highlighted North Korea's participation in Russia's annual Victory Parade, describing them as 'real allies.' The source stated North Korea also marched in the parade and 'protects, transported Kursk region.' Radio 24 reported on the parade in Moscow and statements made by President Putin.

Russian President Vladimir Putin promised to ensure all necessary supplies of Russian energy resources to Slovakia. Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico visited Moscow for a May 9 event and held talks with Putin.

Russian regulations state that 90% of temporary collapsible greenhouses, constructed from glass or plastic, do not require registration.

The 'Zarnitsa 2.0' project has been running for its third year, with over 40,000 schoolchildren and college students participating in the modified game over three years. This updated version of 'Zarnitsa' incorporates various information and new technologies.