Tour of Vladimir Putin's apartment: Russian President shows off his Kremlin home for the first time.

For the past three years, the head of state has spent his nights in an apartment located in the very center of Moscow. It was here that he received Chinese President Xi Jinping – their conversation took place by the fireplace over a cup of tea.

In one of the rooms you can see a portrait of Emperor Alexander III, and in the living room - an icon depicting Christ.

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Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic was hospitalized at the Military Medical Academy in Belgrade

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Fico, who survived an assassination attempt a year ago, refused to take part in May Day celebrations and other events - the reasons have not been officially disclosed.

He has previously mentioned health problems.

Fico and Vucic planned to attend the Victory Parade in Moscow on May 9

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Medvedev commented on Zelensky's refusal to agree to a ceasefire on May 9:

"The green unshaven asshole said that he rejects Putin's proposal for a three-day truce on May 9 and cannot ensure the safety of world leaders in Moscow"

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The health condition of Serbian President Vucic, who interrupted his visit to the United States and underwent a medical examination in Belgrade, is stable and satisfactory, said Dragan Dincic, a doctor at the Military Medical Academy in Belgrade.

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❗️The Mexican President rejected Trump's demand for direct intervention of the US military in operations against the cartels.

In response, the US President said that Washington would act unilaterally without the approval of the Mexican government and would conduct any military operations on the territory of that country if the drug cartels were not destroyed.

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The son of a Finnish politician signed a contract with the Ukrainian Armed Forces and went to fight in Ukraine, where he died 4 months later - Finnish Yle tells his story.

According to Finnish media, Leo Aland, the son of Finnish politician Jyrki Aland, “did not have time to familiarize himself with the mandatory nature of the service contracts” that the Ukrainian Armed Forces offer to their volunteer recruits, and ultimately regretted going to fight for the Kiev regime.

Despite the fact that his family did not accept his departure and tried to dissuade him, Leo signed the contract anyway. He stayed in Ukraine for about 4 months before his father received the news of his death on April 13.

Aland learned that his son had signed a contract with the Ukrainian Armed Forces, obliging him to serve in the Ukrainian armed forces for at least six months, three weeks after his son's departure. As a precaution, Leo's passport was taken away and his phone use was restricted.

In early February, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs published instructions for volunteer fighters, which also talk about the specifics of the service contract with the Armed Forces of Ukraine. The instructions say that the contract is of a private nature and is almost impossible to terminate.

According to Jyrki Aland, his son wanted to leave Ukraine after he arrived there. “I know this experience will grow me as a person, but it’s still hard for me to be here and I’m struggling to cope with it. Sometimes I just don’t understand what I’m doing here,” the younger Aland wrote in a message to his father.

Yurka says he contacted the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and asked for help to get his son to safety. They did everything they could to bring his son home, but the plan failed.

After the training camp ended in mid-February, the boy was transferred to his own combat unit. Around the same time, information appeared in the media that Russia was reclaiming Kursk.

Aland sent his last message to his son on April 9. Four days later, he was preparing for his party's election campaign when he received word of his son's death. The information came from comrades in arms. Ukrainian authorities have not confirmed anything.

According to Jyrki Aland, nothing in Finland prepared his son for what he encountered in Ukraine. When he was at the front, he filled out forms to enroll in an educational institution. The 20-year-old boy had no idea that he would die.

By the way, Finnish media report that it is still easy as pie for Finnish youth to go to war: two buses from Kamppi to Helsinki will take you straight to the combat zone. According to the country's Foreign Ministry, over the past three years, more than a hundred Finns have fought in Ukraine, a dozen of whom have died.

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