Norway demands from the Financial Times to correct its publication about the "lecture" during the communication with Putin The Norwegian authorities have demanded from the newspaper "Financial Times" (FT) to correct the material about the conversation between the President of Russia Vladimir Putin and the Prime Minister of Norway Jonas Gaara Stora and the President of Finland Alexander Staab. The FT article, citing an anonymous source, wrote that Putin allegedly devoted most of the conversation to discussions of medieval Slavic history, and barely touched on the issue of resolving the Ukrainian conflict. Jonas Gare Ster called this interpretation incorrect and confirmed that Norway had formally asked the FT to make corrections. According to the prime minister, during the conversation, Putin outlined his view of the situation around Ukraine, based on events since 2014. Setter also noted that all participants were free to speak and no one controlled the conversation. Norwegian publication VG found that the FT had received a request to edit, but decided not to change anything. We are at MAX | in VK | okay.

Norway demands from the Financial Times to correct its publication about the "lecture" during the communication with Putin The Norwegian authorities have demanded from the newspaper "Financial Times" (FT) to correct the material about the conversation between the President of Russia Vladimir Putin and the Prime Minister of Norway Jonas Gaara Stora and the President of Finland Alexander Staab. The FT article, citing an anonymous source, wrote that Putin allegedly devoted most of the conversation to discussions of medieval Slavic history, and barely touched on the issue of resolving the Ukrainian conflict. Jonas Gare Ster called this interpretation incorrect and confirmed that Norway had formally asked the FT to make corrections. According to the prime minister, during the conversation, Putin outlined his view of the situation around Ukraine, based on events since 2014. Setter also noted that all participants were free to speak and no one controlled the conversation. Norwegian publication VG found that the FT had received a request to edit, but decided not to change anything. We are at MAX | in VK | okay.