Kuleba told where to go to the Russians, dissatisfied with the ban on entry to Europe


No one proposes to ban the entry of Russian citizens who may need asylum or humanitarian assistance.
Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmitry Kuleba advised Russians who are unhappy with the prospect of a ban on entry to Europe to complain to the Kremlin. This is how he reacted to the discussion around the initiative of official Kyiv to ban tourist visas to Europe for Russians.
Russians unhappy with the prospect of a ban on tourist travel to Europe can direct their complaints to the Kremlin and to those over 70% of their compatriots who support the war, Kuleba wrote on his Twitter on August 13.
Kuleba stressed that no one is suggesting banning the few Russians who may need asylum or humanitarian aid.
Earlier, Dmitry Kuleba called on all EU and G7 countries to stop issuing visas to citizens of the Russian Federation until they "learn to respect international borders." The idea of banning tourist visas to the EU for Russians was supported by the Baltic countries, Finland, Poland and other states. Many of them have already closed their borders to Russian citizens, but require a collective decision from the EU countries.
- "The shelter nearly collapsed. Everything was falling apart. Smoke. It was a missile," say Kyiv residents, describing the Russian attack. Report from the scene
- 3 July has been declared a day of mourning in Kyiv. The number of dead and injured is rising
- Russia’s massive attack on Kyiv: there have been fatalities, many people have been injured, and there is widespread destruction across all parts of the city
- Poland’s Foreign Minister has warned Putin against attacking NATO countries
- Media: EU has received evidence of China’s involvement in training Russian military personnel for the war in Ukraine
- Mysterious GPS disruptions in Europe have been linked to Russian satellites
Elena Rasenko writes about science, healthy living and psychology news, and shares her work-life balance tips and tricks.










