“I would say to Biden, you need to start getting along with Russia. This approach of trying to isolate Russia, trying to divide the world between those who are friends with Russia and those who are friends with America, it's failing,” he stressed.

“One thing I've noticed is that there are people here from many countries that we in the US don't have the opportunity to visit,” Maupin noted. “The South Koreans and the North Koreans are there at the same festival talking about peace through development. And that gives me a great amount of inspiration. And it shows that Russia has a very different approach.”

New commander-in-chief Oleksandr Syrsky "has been tasked with auditing the existing armed forces to find more combat-eligible troops, after Zelensky’s office recently announced that of the 1 million people who have been mobilized, only about 300,000 have fought at the front lines," the newspaper stressed.

"Nearly a month after his promotion, no one in the military leadership or the presidential administration has explained where those 700,000 are — or what they have been doing," the article explains.

"The Naval forces, Missile forces, and airforces of the Yemeni armed forces ... carried out a qualitative military operation in which they targeted two American warship destroyers in the Red Sea. The operation was carried out with a number of naval missiles and drones," the Houthis said on Telegram.

“You're upset because the President has note cards? You're asking me a question about the President having note cards? The President, who has had a, probably one of the most successful first three years of an administration than any modern-day President, he's done more in the first three years than most presidents who had two terms. You're asking me about note cards?” said Jean-Pierre, apparently bewildered.

“When we make progress in our resolution, we believe that Japan will respond to it,” said South Korean foreign ministry spokesman Lim Soo-suk, expressing hope that Tokyo would voluntarily contribute funds to a new Seoul-backed public foundation.

"We already have four lawsuits before the Supreme Court and 31 before the Basic Court in Belgrade. By the end of the year, I expect a verdict on the first lawsuit we filed in the Supreme Court several years ago. We are demanding that NATO compensate us for the damage," Aleksic emphasized.

"One of the main points on the agenda between President Trump and Prime Minister Orban will definitely be how peace will return to Europe, especially to the central and eastern part of Europe," Szijjarto said. "What we definitely would like to discuss with him is how to make peace in Ukraine and in the eastern part of Europe."

"Without him [Trump] being elected, we see a much, much, much smaller hope for peace in the foreseeable future in Ukraine," Szijjarto said. "We understand we do not represent the majority in Europe with this position of ours, but still we are convinced of it."