In space, no-one hears Zelensky scream: No euros can buy Kiev options in orbit | Russia-Ukraine conflict

Home Russia & FSU

Interview with Konstantin Beloruchev

Published 14 Jan, 2008 17:50 | Updated 14 Jan, 2008 20:50

Four ethnic Russian activists are on trial in Estonia accused of engineering riots after relocation of the WW2 memorial in Tallinn last April. Konstantin Beloruchev from Moscow State University explains how it could affect ties between the two countries.

You can share this story on social media:

Follow RT on

Please check our commenting policy. If you have questions or suggestions feel free to send them to feedback@rttv.ru.

Top stories

RT Features

Nuremberg at 80: How do you put a death machine on trial?

Nuremberg at 80: How do you put a death machine on trial? FEATURE

Netanyahu survived his enemies. Can he survive his own voters?

Netanyahu survived his enemies. Can he survive his own voters? FEATURE

Peacekeeping and dividing: The US intervention in Sudan takes a familiar path

Peacekeeping and dividing: The US intervention in Sudan takes a familiar path FEATURE

Top stories

RT Features

Nuremberg at 80: How do you put a death machine on trial?

Nuremberg at 80: How do you put a death machine on trial? FEATURE

Netanyahu survived his enemies. Can he survive his own voters?

Netanyahu survived his enemies. Can he survive his own voters? FEATURE

Peacekeeping and dividing: The US intervention in Sudan takes a familiar path

Peacekeeping and dividing: The US intervention in Sudan takes a familiar path FEATURE

Podcasts

Turning the page

0:00

25:2

Our neighbors’ experience shows security not increased by US foothold in region – Iranian ambassador to Russia

0:00

42:56