'I make no apologies': Biden refuses to walk back Putin 'cannot remain in power' comment
Headline from KSDK, on the newest of 2 developments
The president's comment that Russian President Vladimir Putin "cannot remain in power" caused widespread controversy that clouded his recent trip to Europe.
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Developments in this update
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Biden says remark on Putin's power was about 'moral outrage'
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'I make no apologies': Biden refuses to walk back Putin 'cannot remain in power' comment
President Joe Biden said Saturday that Vladimir Putin “cannot remain in power,” dramatically escalating the rhetoric against the Russian leader after his brutal invasion of Ukraine.
President Biden’s remark that Russian President Vladimir Putin “cannot remain in power” reverberated throughout Washington on Sunday, with some current and former officials and lawmakers scrutinizing the report
President Joe Biden's apparent call for Vladimir Putin's exit reverberated instantly around the world, sparking an administration rush to course-correct -- and risks scrambling US efforts to rally a…
WARSAW — President Joe Biden said that Russia’s leader Vladimir Putin “cannot remain in power” in Poland Saturday, remarks a White House official said later were meant to prepare the
WARSAW, Poland -- President Joe Biden on Saturday escalated his rhetoric against Russia's Vladimir Putin, calling for resolve among Western nations in the face of the autocrat's invasion of Ukraine.
The western Ukrainian city of Lviv was hit by strikes from Russia's military, officials said, as US President Joe Biden urged unity in Poland. Follow here for live news updates.
President Biden's remark about Russian President Vladimir Putin came in a speech in Warsaw. A White House official later said Biden "was not discussing Putin's power in Russia, or regime change."
As Russian forces continued to barrage Ukraine this weekend, President Biden hit out at Russian President Vladimir Putin on Saturday, saying he 'cannot remain in power,' but the White House quickly clarified that the U.S. is not seeking regime change.
The Kremlin dismissed a remark by U.S. President Joe Biden on Saturday that Vladimir Putin “cannot remain in power,” saying it was up to Russians to choose their own president....
President Joe Biden says he is “not walking anything back” after his weekend comment that Russian President Vladimir Putin “cannot remain in power,” although Biden insists he’s not calling for regime change in Moscow
"But it doesn’t mean we have a fundamental policy to do anything to take Putin down in any way,” the president told reporters on Monday, amid criticism of his weekend remark.
By Maegan Vazquez, Kevin Liptak and Alex Marquardt, CNN President Joe Biden reiterated on Monday that he was not announcing a change in US policy when he had said that Russian President Vladimir Putin “cannot remain in power” — a remark that caught American and international officials off-guard, sen…
An especially embarrassing example of the president not meaning what he says: Departing church in Washington, Biden tells reporters he was not calling for regime change in Russia pic.twitter.com/7DHM...
President Joe Biden said he would not take back his statement that Vladimir Putin can't remain in power, but he added that it does not reflect a policy change.
President Biden repeatedly emphasized during a Monday press briefing that his recent comments about Russian President Vladimir Putin did not indicate a policy change.
WASHINGTON — U.S. President Joe Biden says he makes no apologies for calling for Russian President Vladimir Putin’s ouster, but he says he was expressing his “moral outrage,” not a
The Kremlin on Monday said President Biden's comment this weekend seemingly suggesting that Russian President Vladimir Putin should be removed was "alarming."
President Biden on Monday said his assertion days earlier that Russian President Vladimir Putin "cannot remain in power" was an expression of moral outrage and not intended as a formal policy call for regime change.
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'I make no apologies': Biden refuses to walk back Putin 'cannot remain in power' comment | Since Then
