US Expresses Condolences Over Volgograd Bus Bombing
World | October 21, 2013, Monday // 18:03
- Tweet
Send to Kindle
US Ambassador to Russia Michael McFaul. Photo by RIA Novosti
The United States has expressed its condolences to Russia over the terrorist attack on a bus in Volgograd.
"The US government offers its most sincere condolences to the families of those killed and injured in the terrorist act in Volgograd", wrote US Ambassador to Russia Michael McFaul, through social media.
The explosion took place around 2 PM local time, killing at least 5 people and injuring 28. The act was carried out by a suicide bomber, suspected to be a woman from Dagestan region.
We need your support so Novinite.com can keep delivering news and information about Bulgaria! Thank you!
European Parliament Passes Law to Restrict Cash Payments to €10,000
The European Parliament has voted to impose a €10,000 limit on cash payments within the European Union
Emmanuel Macron Issues Warning to Europe, Urges Strategic Reboot
French President Emmanuel Macron issued a stark warning to Europe, urging the continent to confront the challenges of a rapidly changing world
Russia Threatened to Attack Poland
In a recent statement, Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov issued a stern warning to Poland, asserting that any permanent deployment of NATO nuclear weapons on Polish soil would render the country a military target for Russia.
Cloaked Aid: Ukraine's Covert Deployment of US Missiles Against Russia
Reports confirm that Ukraine has deployed long-range ballistic missiles provided by the United States in secret, targeting Russian forces in occupied territories
Zelensky's Resolve: Ukraine to Compensate for Delayed US Aid
President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine has pledged to take all necessary measures to compensate for the six-month delay in receiving a new 61 billion dollars US aid package
Hope for Reunion: Repatriation Deal Reached for Ukrainian Children Deported to Russia
Russia has declared its intention to repatriate 48 deported Ukrainian children to their families, according to Maria Lvova-Belova, the Russian Commissioner for Children's Rights
