August 25, 2022
1 min read

Russia strengthens army

The new order will enter into force on January 1, 2023….reports Asian Lite News

Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a decree to increase the size of the country’s armed forces by 137,000.

The amount of military staff will be increased to 1,150,628 from 1,013,628 as was stipulated in a presidential decree signed in November 2017, Xinhua news agency reported.

The new order will enter into force on January 1, 2023.

The announcement by the Russian president came a day after Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine reached its six-month mark.

ALSO READ: Sanction warning against Turkey over Russia ties

Previous Story

Abu Dhabi enforces fines on bicycles, e-bikes violations

Next Story

Shehbaz calls off trip to UK amid flood chaos

Latest from -Top News

Pak-Afghan Tensions Escalate Over Strikes

The airstrikes by Pakistani fighter jets on parts of Barmal district in Paktika province was the second instance in 2024 of Islamabad directly hitting “civilian areas” on Afghan territory…reports Asian Lite News

India Condemns Pak’s Blame Tactics

The airstrikes by Pakistani fighter jets on parts of Barmal district in Paktika province was the second instance in 2024 of Islamabad directly hitting “civilian areas” on Afghan territory….reports Asian Lite News

Blinken: US Sent Weapons to Ukraine Early

The Kremlin has repeatedly criticised Western arms shipments to Ukraine, claiming they escalate the conflict, obstruct peace efforts, and drag NATO members into direct involvement…reports Asian Lite News US Secretary of State

Iran, Saudi Pledge Stronger Ties

Rahimi on Sunday expressed satisfaction with the resumption of friendly relations between the two countries since 2023…reports Asian Lite News Iranian Justice Minister Amin-Hossein Rahimi held a meeting with Saudi Ambassador to
Go toTop

Don't Miss

African Union hails Russia-Ukraine grain pact

Brokered by the UN and Turkey, the deal is the

US to provide $100 m in civilian security aid to Ukraine

The US reaffirmed its commitment to pursue accountability for “war