Venezuela, Russia and China have urged the United States to release Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro and his wife Cilia Flores. Following the US attack on the South American country over the weekend,

Russia’s representative to the UN, Vasily Nebenzya, glossed over his own country’s unprovoked invasion of Ukraine to claim the Trump administration’s Operation Absolute Resolve

A high-voltage confrontation has erupted at the United Nations as Russia and China openly challenge the United States over what they call President Trump’s “illegal capture” of Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro.

Russia and China vociferously denounced U.S. action in Venezuela at an emergency session of the United Nations Security Council on Monday, calling for the immediate release of Venezuela’s deposed President Nicolás Maduro and his wife from U.

Venezuela turns to UN as Trump’s oil crackdown intensifies and Caracas advances a law targeting those in support of naval blockades.

Trump praises raid, but Russia calls UN meet, China blasts hegemony, Brazil warns sovereignty breach, Spain rejects intervention. Full reactions., World News, Times Now

At the United Nations Security Council emergency meeting held on the 5th to address the U.S. military operation against Venezuela, a reversal of offense and defense unfolded. China and Russia, wielding the liberal camp’s “sharp sword”—international law norms,

Russia and China claim to be appalled, too, but to use a classic diplomatic expression, the leaders in Beijing and Moscow should be invited, with all due respect, to shut their traps.

President Vladimir Putin and President Xi Jinping exchanged New Year messages, hailing strong trade growth and a "new era" of Russia-China ties.

In this photo from North Korean state media, leaders wave from the viewing platform amid a military parade in Pyongyang, North Korea, Oct. 10, 2025. From right: Deputy Chairman of the Security Council of Russia Dmitry Medvedev, General Secretary of the ...

China is set to lose preferential pricing with the U.S. seizing control of the South American country's oil industry.