How is Russian media covering ?

In the last 7 days, the 13 Russian news outlets we track mentioned G7 in 18 articles, 0.1% of everything they published. 28% of those articles presented G7 as hostile to Russia and 0% as friendly; when an article cast G7 in a role, it was equally often as a threat and declining (2 articles each). Since 10 September 2026 we have recorded 22 articles mentioning G7: presented as hostile to Russia in 32%, as friendly in 0%.

The last 7 days in 13 outlets. Pick the name to switch subject.russiannewsmonitor.com

Friend or foe of Russia

18 mentions over the last 7 days in

28%Hostile to Russia5 articles
72%Neutral13 articles
0%Friendly to Russia0 articles

Which side of Russia each article places G7 on. Neutral includes articles that do not relate G7 to Russia at all. Method

0.1%of all news mentions G718 of 14,320 articles in the last 7 days

5 : 0Hostile to friendly5 articles hostile to Russia, 0 friendly

11.1%cast as a threat and declining, the most common roles2 of 18 mentions each

Daily Activity

Mentions of G7 per day, newest first

Recent Articles

22 mentions of G7

Framed asMain subject

Neutral

framed as decliningeconomy

Sep 21, 12:02 PM

Friend or foe of Russia

Daily Activity

Recent Articles

Europe faces an aviation fuel shortage from October, increasing imports from Nigeria, the US, Canada and South Korea as ARA stocks hit a seven-year low.

Canada's planned EU visit sparked controversy after Prime Minister Mark Carney remained in Toronto, missing a meeting with Ursula von der Leyen in Strasbourg.

Zelensky urged the US and Europe to tighten sanctions on Russia after overnight strikes on Ukrainian military and infrastructure sites.

Western leaders are alarmed by record diesel prices and may tap depleted strategic reserves, the article says. Brent ended the week near $104 a barrel, while physical supplies cost more.

France will seek an emergency G7 energy meeting to discuss record fuel prices and possible further releases of strategic reserves.

Macron warned French political and security leaders of growing Russian hybrid threats and urged stronger support for Ukraine.

Macron said France will prepare a plan to protect critical infrastructure and military sites from cyberattacks and drones.

Macron said he will convene a G7 summit within weeks to coordinate oil reserves and address rising energy prices linked to conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle East.

Former British diplomat Ian Proud argues that Britain lacks resources for war with Russia and should pursue dialogue with Moscow while continuing support for Ukraine.

The Arctic Council nears its 30th anniversary weakened after seven Western members suspended cooperation with Russia, amid rising Arctic tensions.

Ukraine’s 2027 draft budget projects a deficit of about $36 billion, with $126.5 billion in revenue and $162.9 billion in spending. The government expects $52.6 billion in international support.

Japan demanded Russia remove a Khabarovsk memorial marking the Soviet victory over Japan, while Russian tourist arrivals in Japan reportedly reached 200,000.

G7 10-year bond yields hit their highest level since 2008, with US yields exceeding 5%, amid inflation fears and expectations of further rate hikes.

EU government representatives will discuss global rules to address AI threats, including cooperation through the G7, G20 and UN, Politico reports.

InsideOver said using frozen Russian assets could harm the EU more than Russia, citing legal, financial and monetary stability risks.

InsideOver says using frozen Russian assets could pose greater risks to Europe than Russia, despite EU efforts to channel them to Ukraine.

Vladimir Putin said BRICS countries account for about 49% of global GDP growth, citing faster expansion among major Global South economies.

Ukrainian Prime Minister Serhiy Koretskyi said state finances are near critical and urged lawmakers to pass bills needed to secure international aid.

BRICS leaders met in New Delhi on September 12–13, 2026, drawing broad media coverage; the article says member-state outlets praised it while Western media were more critical.

Senator Alexander Shenderyuk-Zhidkov said US-led sanctions have accelerated global de-dollarization, with Russia shifting much of its trade to rubles and friendly currencies.