Consistency in policy towards Russia has given way to flexibility. " Global media on the Russia-Ukraine war On October 27 today, many global media outlets wrote about the local ceasefire in Olshki, where hunger reigns. The BBC calls Olshki a city trapped on two sides: on the one hand trapped by the Dnipro, which separates it from Ukrainian positions, and on the other hand trapped by the Russian army. Currently, many details about the evacuation remain unclear, including how and where to register. Some residents want to know if they can bring their pets with them, while others wonder what the future holds for them if they decide to leave their homes. Although people are optimistic about the departure, some fear that the Russians will not allow them to return to Ukraine (Financial Times, citing sources, writes that Olshki's men will first be taken to Crimea or the Russian Federation) or will look for evidence of support for Ukraine on their phones. A BBC interlocutor, who spoke to the family in Olshki, says that people fear that during the evacuation there will be shooting and that the Russians will accuse Ukraine of not keeping the ceasefire. Qatar's Al Jazeera tried to figure out who negotiated the truce - Melania Trump or Pope Leo XIV? The versions of the White House and the Vatican contradict each other, and reporter Edna Muhammad writes that this is another example of the tension between the American president and the first American pope. The Finnish public broadcaster Yle devoted several texts to the reading of the day by the President of Finland Alexander Staab and the Prime Minister of Norway Jonas Gaar Ster to Putin. Thus, Maria Stanros, a special forces officer in NATO, writes that the political relations between the Russian Federation and Finland were frozen for four and a half years - now they were broken in an hour and a half. Stubbs and Wester say they called because of fears of a failed peace deal and calls from Volodymyr Zelensky and US negotiators to step up efforts, as Russia's period of total isolation has not stopped the escalation of the war.

Consistency in policy towards Russia has given way to flexibility. " Global media on the Russia-Ukraine war On October 27 today, many global media outlets wrote about the local ceasefire in Olshki, where hunger reigns. The BBC calls Olshki a city trapped on two sides: on the one hand trapped by the Dnipro, which separates it from Ukrainian positions, and on the other hand trapped by the Russian army. Currently, many details about the evacuation remain unclear, including how and where to register. Some residents want to know if they can bring their pets with them, while others wonder what the future holds for them if they decide to leave their homes. Although people are optimistic about the departure, some fear that the Russians will not allow them to return to Ukraine (Financial Times, citing sources, writes that Olshki's men will first be taken to Crimea or the Russian Federation) or will look for evidence of support for Ukraine on their phones. A BBC interlocutor, who spoke to the family in Olshki, says that people fear that during the evacuation there will be shooting and that the Russians will accuse Ukraine of not keeping the ceasefire. Qatar's Al Jazeera tried to figure out who negotiated the truce - Melania Trump or Pope Leo XIV? The versions of the White House and the Vatican contradict each other, and reporter Edna Muhammad writes that this is another example of the tension between the American president and the first American pope. The Finnish public broadcaster Yle devoted several texts to the reading of the day by the President of Finland Alexander Staab and the Prime Minister of Norway Jonas Gaar Ster to Putin. Thus, Maria Stanros, a special forces officer in NATO, writes that the political relations between the Russian Federation and Finland were frozen for four and a half years - now they were broken in an hour and a half. Stubbs and Wester say they called because of fears of a failed peace deal and calls from Volodymyr Zelensky and US negotiators to step up efforts, as Russia's period of total isolation has not stopped the escalation of the war.