Russia has accused Ukraine of engaging in ‘terrorist activities’ to disrupt its presidential election, overshadowed by the ongoing Ukraine war. Former President Dmitry Medvedev has condemned protesters as ‘traitors’ for sabotaging voting booths. Tensions rise as incidents escalate, with warnings of severe consequences and support for armed groups opposing the Kremlin. The accusations come amid heightened political tensions between the two countries, with Ukraine denying the allegations and calling them baseless. The Kremlin has vowed to take necessary actions to ensure the security and integrity of the election process. The accusations have further strained relations between Russia and Ukraine, already at a breaking point due to the ongoing conflict in eastern Ukraine. The international community has expressed concerns over the escalating situation, urging both parties to exercise restraint and resolve their differences through dialogue. The accusations have also raised fears of increased violence and instability in the region. The presidential election in Russia is closely watched by the international community, with many analysts predicting a continuation of the current administration’s policies. The outcome of the election could have significant implications for the ongoing conflict in Ukraine and the broader geopolitical landscape.