The Telegraph looking at the last week of February 2022

As Russia invades Ukraine, tensions are rising and shockwaves are being felt all around the world.
You may find the exclusive story on how “all hell broke loose” from Ukrainian soldiers on the front line. You’ll also find Robert Mendick’s unmissable, in-depth report on how Vladimir Putin launched his morning attack in “a blood-drenched dawn”. Boris Johnson has announced “the largest and most severe package of economic sanctions that Russia has ever seen”. However, Mr Putin has appeared to threaten nuclear strikes if the West launches reprisal attacks.

We’ll explain why the Russian president has chosen to invade Ukraine now and what war in the country could mean for you, from energy bills to food and petrol prices. As global stock markets and sterling plummet, Louis Ashworth reveals how investors are seeking “safe havens from war in Europe”. And with petrol prices set to soar even higher as the price of oil surges past $105 per barrel, Lauren Almeida is on hand with expert advice on how to protect your money and investments from the Ukraine-Russia fallout.

Janet Daley explains why “The West has fundamentally misunderstood Russia”. Mark Almond asks “Could this be the beginning of the end of Vladimir Putin?”. Ross Clark examines the geopolitical reasons why “We are powerless to stop Putin’s aggression”. And a thought-provoking Allister Heath laments that “The world is sliding into a new Dark Age of poverty, irrationality and war”.

The sporting world, too, has been affected by the crisis, with one Labour MP telling Parliament that Roman Abramovich should not be allowed to own Chelsea.
Sebastian Vettel and Max Verstappen have called on Formula One to abandon the Russian Grand Prix, while Uefa is set to move the Champions League final from St Petersburg. Oliver Brown, meanwhile, makes a compelling case as he states “No more excuses – Russia must be exiled from sport”.

Published by Guestspeaker

A joint effort of several authors who do find that nobody can keep standing at the side and that “Everyone" must care about what is going on in today’s world. We are a bunch of people who do not mind that somebody has a totally different idea but is willing to share the ideas with others and to be Active and willing to let others understand how "today’s decisions will influence the future”. Therefore we would love to see many others to "Act today".

5 thoughts on “The Telegraph looking at the last week of February 2022

  1. The first war in recorded history took place in Mesopotamia in c. 2700 BCE between Sumer and Elam. I’m sure there were earlier wars, but writing had not been invented. For five thousand years humans have been consistently good at killing each other.

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