Steve Rosenberg
British journalist
5 stories
3 quotes
The Kremlin will use it [the election] to claim that most Russians back the president and the war
- wrote the BBC's Moscow Correspondent Steve RosenbergInternational Business Timesibtimes.com/russia/holds…
I realized then that my sense of what's normal in Moscow and what's not needed updating,
- Rosenberg wroteThe Moscow Timesthemoscowtimes.com/2026/06…
Judging by what I read in Russian newspapers, jokes about economic problems & internet restrictions are permitted. Can’t see any jokes about the president.”
- In a post on X, Mr Rosenberg observedDaily Expressexpress.co.uk/news/world…
Earlier
Ukraine war briefing: Kyiv denounces Russia’s inclusion of annexed regions in parliamentary elections
Guardiantheguardian.com/world/2026…Russian President Vladimir Putin has cast his ballot online in Russia’s State Duma elections as voting begins in the country’s three-day parliamentary poll
Hindustan Timeshindustantimes.com/videos/puti…Ukraine strikes another Russian oil refinery as Putin admits fuel shortages
France 24france24.com/en/video…Putin: 'We will undoubtedly overcome all the challenges facing us today'
ABP Livenews.abplive.com/news/world…Russians Feel the War’s Hardships as Ukraine Pummels Crimea
Hindustan Timeshindustantimes.com/world/news…The BBC’s Steve Rosenberg does a superb job
The Moscow Timesthemoscowtimes.com/2026/06…Putin's 'Davos' in Saint Petersburg ends as it began, under a barrage of Ukrainian drones
Le Mondelemonde.fr/en/international…With sleight of hand Russian folklore villain "Koshchei the Deathless" (or, rather, someone dressed as him) produced coins out of thin air, "broke" and reassembled someone's glasses and shocked passers-by with occasional puffs of smoke from his fingers
BBCbbc.com/news/articles…