A ROYAL Navy destroyer has been deployed alongside NATO allies to tail a Russian warship in the Channel. Activated by NATO’s Allied Maritime Command (MARCOM), HMS Duncan rushed to shadow

Nato chief mocks ‘broken’ Russian submarine as it resurfaces off France - Moscow denied that its submarine had suffered a serious malfunction

VChK-OGPU, a Telegram channel that publishes purported Russian security leaks, reported on 27 September that fuel was leaking into the hold of the Novorossiysk in the Strait of ­Gibraltar, raising the risk of an explosion.

The British destroyer shadowed the Russian warship through the English Channel as NATO assumed direct command of the UK naval response in a "historic first".

Russia has denied that its submarine is experiencing mechanical problems—but a Russian military blogger has speculated that it was forced to surface following a catastrophic fuel leak.

Over the past fortnight, Russia has repeatedly sent drones and military jets into NATO-controlled airspace, sparking concern among its neighbors and alliance members. Whether by design or miscalculation, these incursions pose difficult dilemmas about how the West should respond.

The submarine's crew were carrying out a "routine inter-fleet transfer" in the Mediterranean Sea, the Russian navy said in a statement carried by Russian state news agency Tass on Monday. The navy said that under international law, submarines must break the surface when traveling through the English Channel.

The Russian submarine Novorossiysk had surfaced off the coast of France last week and was later escorted by the Dutch navy in the North Sea.View on euronews

PUTIN’S submarine branded a potential “floating bomb” is creeping home through the English Channel under the close watch of Nato warships. The limping sub’s sighting near the UK comes

Thai police have arrested a Russian national operating an unlicensed motorcycle rental business on Koh Phangan after foreign tourists reported he had confiscated their passports and demanded excessive