Belarus, the Caucasus and Central AsiaPutin reaffirms stance against conflict with Europe while addressing security concerns
UkrainePutin said that Russia is ready for war with Europe, but “does not want” it
Details you only notice from far away
8,4%
of its own headlines
0,1%
of its own headlines
Named more often: Russia.
Russia
less more of its own headlines about itself little data
Writes about it most — Russian-language media abroad, 39% of its own headlines
Jamaica
less more of its own headlines little data
Writes about it most — Latin America, 1,2% of its own headlines
The average share of headlines across the parts of the world, not counting what the countries write about themselves.
Belarus, the Caucasus and Central AsiaPutin reaffirms stance against conflict with Europe while addressing security concerns
UkrainePutin said that Russia is ready for war with Europe, but “does not want” it
Belarus, the Caucasus and Central AsiaAt least 13 people died in the Dnieper as a result of the Russian strike on the railway station
CanadaHumanitarian aid to enter Oleshky as localized Russia-Ukraine truce holds for a third day
RussiaMoscow air hub faced a large-scale failure after a drone attack
Middle EastRussia claims 1,214 Ukrainian drones targeted 20 regions overnight
Ukraine“Lavrov Should Not Be Allowed in US” – Russian Foreign Minister Arrives for G20 Amid Outcry
Asia and OceaniaG20 diplomats, including from China and Russia, face deep rifts as they prepare to meet in Atlanta
A share is how many of a part of the world's headlines name the country (its name, capital or leader) out of all its headlines. Comparing shares of their own headlines is fair: the parts of the world have different numbers of outlets. Fewer than 300 headlines is little data. We claim nothing — we only show who wrote what and when.
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