Aussie soldiers to train chefs, taxi drivers
Everyday Ukrainians pulled from their day jobs as pastry chefs, lawyers and hairdressers will be trained to fight against Russia by Australian soldiers.
Follow all the latest developments in the escalating conflict between Russia and the Ukraine.
Everyday Ukrainians pulled from their day jobs as pastry chefs, lawyers and hairdressers will be trained to fight against Russia by Australian soldiers.
The profits Australian coal exporters have made over the past year have been revealed as the Ukrainian war continues.
Australia’s military capabilities will be substantially boosted with missiles used in Ukraine to kill Russian soldiers.
Global gas prices have fallen to levels last seen prior to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine as Australia’s domestic gas price cap takes effect in the face of industry opposition.
The draw for the Women’s basketball World Cup has a new entrant after a last-minute decision to ban Russia from competing.
Sporting fallout from the Russian invasion of Ukraine has now hit the World Cup, which will be hosted by Australia later this year.
Tennis’ governing bodies have answered the call of Ukrainian stars Elina Svitolina and Sergiy Stakhovsky and responded to Russia’s invasion.
Feelings of helplessness and anger drove hundreds to gather in Sydney for a stirring display of solidarity with Ukraine.
Philip Lowe says the Ukraine conflict is a ‘major new source of uncertainty’ that will cause inflation to ‘spike higher’ than forecast.
Bitcoin has overtaken Russia’s ruble in terms of total value for the first time, with many investors treating the crypto asset as a safe ‘digital gold’.
The ongoing crisis in Ukraine will be a bonanza for Australian exporters and an unexpected boost to the overall economy for the rest of this year and into 2023.
ASX closes up 0.7 per cent, led by energy, tech and banking stocks. RBA flags inflation ‘spike’ amid Ukraine crisis. Crown faces $1bn fine and Virtus ignores BGH on revised CapVest bid.
Some airlines and tour providers could soon be altering their routes to keep customers safe. See how it could affect your future travel plans.
The CEO of the nation’s biggest bank says there are “very substantial economic tailwinds” for the next year or two.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/topics/russia-and-ukraine-conflict/page/57