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At equinore. UK. Good morning from the Financial Times. Today is Thursday, March 14th, and this is your

F.T. news briefing. The far right movement hit a roadblock in the Netherlands and Ukrainian drones are

striking deep inside Russia. Plus Nigeria is blaming its currency problems on

finance. Nigeria is blaming its currency problems on Binance.

Nigeria has always had this interesting relationship with

crypto, but now it looks like that relationship is turning for the worse again.

I'm Sonia Hudson, and here's the news you need to start your day. Geert builders is not going to be the next Dutch Prime Minister.

The far-right politician said as much yesterday.

He acknowledged that even though his Freedom Party had won the most seats in last year's elections, he didn't have enough support from others.

Vilder's Party didn't win an outright majority in the election, so he needed others to form a governing coalition.

His failure to become Prime Minister is another setback for the far right movement in Europe.

Hard right parties in Spain and Portugal have also struggled to gain power despite pretty solid

showings in elections.

Ukraine has been stepping up its drone attacks, this time deep inside Russia.

The country hit key oil and energy infrastructure targets this week

hundreds of miles from the Ukrainian border.

Here to talk to us about these strikes is the F.T's Chris Miller.

So Chris, what's the strategy behind these new drone attacks and how significant have they really been?

So the strategy here, Ukraine hopes, is to deprive the enemy of resources and reduce the flow of oil money and fuel.

So really it's to disrupt Russia's war economy to stop the oil that helps finance Russia's

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