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A man walks with a bicycle in a street damaged by shelling in Mariupol, Ukraine, March 10, 2022. In talks between Russia and Ukraine toward a possible cease-fire after three weeks of intense fighting, negotiators are exploring prospects of possible “neutrality” for Ukraine. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka, File)

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EXPLAINER: Could Ukrainian 'neutrality' help end Russia war?
By JAMEY KEATEN - Associated Press
Thu,03/17/22-1:54PM , 367 Reads
GENEVA (AP) — In talks between Russia and Ukraine toward a possible cease-fire after three weeks of intense fighting, negotiators are exploring prospects of possible “neutrality” for Ukraine, a former Soviet republic that has been moving closer to NATO in hopes of membership — infuriating Moscow.
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A woman runs as she flees with her family across a destroyed bridge in the outskirts of Kyiv, Ukraine, Wednesday, March 2. 2022. Russia renewed its assault Wednesday on Ukraine’s second-largest city in a pounding that lit up the skyline with balls of fire over populated areas, even as both sides said they were ready to resume talks aimed at stopping the new devastating war in Europe. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti)

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UN refugee agency: 1 million flee Ukraine in under a week
By JAMEY KEATEN - Associated Press
Wed,03/02/22-7:45PM , 351 Reads
GENEVA (AP) — The U.N.
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Federal Councillor Guy Parmelin, left, speaks alongside Federal President Ignazio Cassis during a Federal Council media conference on European policy and the war in Ukraine, in Bern, Switzerland, Friday, Feb. 25, 2022. Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has put Switzerland’s much-vaunted neutrality to the test — and along with it, the country’s traditional role as international intermediary and reputation as a safe haven for the assets of Russia’s richest and most powerful. (Anthony Anex/Keystone via AP)

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Sanctions vs. neutrality: Swiss fine-tune response to Russia
By JAMEY KEATEN - Associated Press
Sun,02/27/22-2:39AM , 386 Reads
GENEVA (AP) — Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has put Switzerland’s much-vaunted neutrality to the test — and along with it, the country's traditional role as international intermediary and reputation as a safe haven for the assets of Russia's richest and most powerful.
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Swiss daily newspapers displayed in the Media Center of the Federal Parliament in Bern, Switzerland, Wednesday, Jan. 5, 2022. On Sunday, Feb. 13, 2022, voters in Switzerland consider on a government's public aid plan to support broadcast and print media. (Peter Klaunzer/Keystone via AP)

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Swiss voters reject public aid plan for newspapers, media
By JAMEY KEATEN - Associated Press
Sun,02/13/22-1:49AM , 458 Reads
GENEVA (AP) — Swiss voters on Sunday rejected a government plan to inject more than 150 million francs (about $163 million) into broadcast and print media every year, including support for early-morning newspaper delivery and online media to the tune of 70 million francs (nearly $76 million) a year, according to exit polls.
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