Baltic states of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania officially disconnected from the Russian-controlled Brell power grid. The following day, they successfully connected to the European Union’s electricity network.

Former Latvian Prime Minister Krisjanis Karins gives a Baltic perspective on the U.S. policy shift on Ukraine.

Several European leaders have already expressed their support for Ukraine. This occurred after a heated talk between US President Donald Trump and Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelenskyy. More details about who supported Ukraine can be found below.

Latvia’s foreign minister is warning that Russian President Vladimir Putin will try to achieve in peace talks what he hasn’t been able to accomplish in his war against Ukraine — weaken the United Stat

Latvia Warns of Growing Risk Latvia’s state security agency has issued a serious warning about the ongoing war in Ukraine and its potential impact on Europe. The agency believes that if the conflict slows down or becomes frozen,

Keir Starmer will meet with Donald Trump in Washington DC this week in what has been called one of the most important meeting between a UK Prime Minister and a US President in decades

On Feb. 9, the Baltic states of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania officially disconnected from the Russian-controlled Brell power grid. The following day, they successfully connected to the European Union’s electricity network.

Latvia is a nation whose past and present speaks to Europe’s future. Once ruled by the Swedish and Russian Empires, in the 20th century it was occupied by Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union. Sweden are now their allies in Nato, alongside Germany too. But the Russian threat persists.

RIGA - National Armed Forces (NAF) Commander Kaspars Pudans has no fears that NATO countries are currently unable or unwilling to support each other.

The Baltic nation’s Constitution Protection Bureau (SAB) assessed that Russia does not currently have the manpower and resources to threaten NATO — but that could change.

Latvian President Edgars Rinkēvičs has a grim message for the world: Hit the panic button, and keep hitting it. “Never stop panicking,” the Latvian head of state wrote on X, Facebook and Bluesky — presumably cross-posting to ensure everyone gets the memo.

The bloc announced new steps to prevent threats to undersea lines after Sweden discovered damage to one east of Gotland island.