Midwest braces for severe storms by CNN Tuesday April 26th, 2016 at 7:33 AM
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Large parts of the Midwest and South will see with the possibility of strong tornadoes and hail larger than baseballs in the worst-affected areas.
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Republican hopefuls Ted Cruz and John Kasich announced a deal Sunday not to compete with one another in certain state primaries in an effort to put the brakes on fellow Republican White House rival Donald Trump’s march towards the party’s nomination.
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Thirty years after the Chernobyl nuclear disaster near the border between Ukraine and Belarus, residents and scientists remain concerned about the possible genetic effects of the fallout.
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Jury Rules That 96 Soccer Fans Were Unlawfully Killed in U.K. Sporting Disasterby Steve Douglas and Rob Harris/Associated Press
WARRINGTON, England — The 96 Liverpool soccer fans who died in the Hillsborough Stadium disaster were “unlawfully killed” because of errors by the police, a jury concluded Tuesday.
Relatives of the victims of the 1989 disaster, some wearing Liverpool scarves, were in tears outside a specially-built courtroom after new inquests into Britain’s worst sporting disaster.
Fans chanted “Justice for the 96” and sang the Premier League club’s anthem, “You’ll Never Walk Alone” after hearing the verdicts.
Families spent more than a quarter of a century campaigning after being angered by the verdicts of accidental death at the original inquests following the April 1989 FA Cup semifinal match between Liverpool and Nottingham Forest at the stadium in Sheffield.
The original inquest verdicts were overturned in 2012 following a far-reaching inquiry into the disaster and new hearings held in Warrington, close to Liverpool in northwest England.
The jury, which had been considering 14 questions set out by the coroner, concluded the deaths constituted unlawful killing by a 7-2 majority, prompting sobbing and cheers at the hearing.
The jury also found that police planning errors “caused or contributed” to the situation that led to the crush, while confirming that the behavior of fans did not cause or contribute to the tragedy.
The verdicts are not the end of the fight for the victims’ families. The Crown Prosecution Service said it will “formally consider whether any criminal charges should be brought against any individual or corporate body.”
The House Armed Services Committee would boost funding to help procure and produce various Israeli missile defense programs by nearly $200 million above the level requested in the president’s defense budget, according to the chairman’s mark of the fiscal 2017 defense policy bill.
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The CT Mirror |
House Judiciary Committee to Mark Up Opioid Bills Wednesday
Morning Consult Daniel Raymond, a policy director at the Harm Reduction Coalition, a national treatment and recovery coalition, said in a letter to the House Judiciary Committees' leaders that he had concerns about differences in the chambers bills that could decrease ... House Committee on Energy and Commerce to Advance 12 Bills Addressing the Opioid Epidemic; Senate to Consider ...The National Law Review all 9 Clock is ticking on opioid billThe Fayette Tribune all 4 news articles » |
U.S. military leaders remain unclear as to size and capability of Syrian and Kurdish militias Washington is depending on to lead the fight against the Islamic State terror group in Syria.
The main mission of the 250 U.S. troops President Barack Obama ordered into the country on Monday will be ...
EXCLUSIVE: House Judiciary Committee Plans To Push Ahead With Criminal Justice Reform
Daily Caller The House Judiciary Committee is planning on voting on criminal justice reform this week in an “overwhelming” vote before pressuring the senate to act on the measures, a GOP Capitol Hill aide tells The Daily Caller. On Wednesday, the House Judiciary ... |
The Register |
FBI ends second iPhone fight after someone, um, 'remembers' the PIN
The Register For the second time, the FBI has dropped a legal attempt to force Apple to unlock an iPhone at the last minute. Earlier this month, the FBI backed away from the high-profile San Bernardino case the day before it was due in court by claiming it had paid ... FBI Drops NY iPhone Unlock Case, Fails to get Precedent AgainThe Mac Observer FBI paid at least $1.7 million for tool to hack terrorist iPhoneSydney Morning Herald iPhone hack cost FBI about $1MSan Jose Mercury News Fortune-Financial Times-LEX18 Lexington KY News all 389 news articles » |
FederalNewsRadio.com |
Military commands sorting out confusion over who's in charge during cyber attack
FederalNewsRadio.com Rear Adm. Dwight Shepherd, the chief of cyberspace operations at Northern Command, agreed that Cyber Command and the Joint Force Headquarters-DoD Information Networks (JFHQ-DoDIN) would do most of the heavy lifting in case of a major cyber... and more » |
An expert's view of why the Middle East - and the Arab Gulf nations in particular - fear a nuclear Iran. What might cause a nuclear conflict?
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Claims of “stability” and “confidence” shaped President Vladimir Putin’s answers to the carefully selected questions posed during his annual 220-minute-long live TV call-in program, which aired on April 14. Since then, however, Russian foreign and domestic policies have zigzagged so much that the notion of “stability” has become irrelevant, while discord among the top figures in the Kremlin and the government has undermined any pretense of confident leadership. During his televised question-and-answer program, Putin concentrated heavily on domestic affairs, seeking to restore the image of an attentive and caring master. But his apparent lack of understanding of the grim reality of protracted crisis has only become more obvious (Carnegie.ru, April 14). Putin also tried to downplay the theme of confrontation with the ever-hostile West, but tensions and direct hostilities have since reached a new level of intensity.
The resumption of dialogue between Russia and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) was supposed to mitigate these tensions. However, last week’s (April 20) meeting of the NATO-Russia Council, in which the Russian ambassador faces the Alliance, only added to the spirit of mutually assured mistrust (Novaya Gazeta, April 21). On the eve of that meeting, initiated—to the great satisfaction of Russian diplomats—by NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, Moscow found it opportune to stage a series of military provocations in the Baltic theater (Nezavisimaya Gazeta, April 18; see EDM, April 21). These undeniable violations of elementary rules for prevention of military incidents on the sea and in the air included the provocative flyover by Russian Su-24s of the USSDonald Cook, which was visiting Poland and Lithuania. Yet, the Russian Ministry of Defense tried to present the visit of the United States’ warship to Klaipeda, Lithuania, as an attempt at putting “military pressure” on Moscow (Rbc.ru, April 20). Such crude provocations undercut Russia’s efforts to ease the sanctions regime by showing restraint in Ukraine; and at the same time, Moscow’s aggressive behavior on NATO’s eastern flanks will not be able to prevent cuts to the Russian defense budget, because the country’s economic decline continues unabatedly.
The only positive score, for the Kremlin, from the risky fake attacks on the US Navy destroyer was that they took attention away from the crash of a Mi-28N Russian helicopter near Homs, Syria, in which two pilots perished (Gazeta.ru, April 12). The Russian intervention in Syria is in limbo, and while the forces of Bashar al-Assad’s regime prepare for a new offensive, Moscow is reluctant to commit to a new deployment as the risk of casualties keeps growing. US Secretary of State John Kerry is trying to consolidate the ceasefire by drawing lines that would keep the moderate opposition safe from Russian airstrikes, while admitting irreconcilable differences on Moscow’s support for al-Assad: “Obviously, we’re not stupid about it” (Rbc.ru, April 23). There have also been dangerous encounters in the Syrian sky involving Israeli fighters, and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu focused on preventing further incidents in his talks with Putin last week (Kommersant, April 22). The most painful setback for Russian maneuvers in the Middle East, however, happened in Doha, Qatar, where multilateral talks on possible cuts in oil production resulted in an entirely predictable failure, since Iran is firmly set on increasing its output (Carnegie.ru, April 18).
Moscow’s hopes that the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) would find a way to push up the oil prices are, indeed, totally misplaced. Russian economists now describe long stagnation as Russia’s “new norm”, which could well be interrupted by a series of sharp contractions (Polit.ru, April 21). Seeking to uplift this hopeless trajectory, Putin has called back his old loyalist Alexei Kudrin to design a new reform package; but there is no way around the fact that every proposal for liberalizing the business environment directly contradicts official guidelines for tightening state control over the damaged economy (Nezavisimaya Gazeta, April 20). Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev, meanwhile, is far from thrilled with Kudrin’s rehabilitation and has quickly produced his own proposal for reorganizing the government, which retains, in his view, too many Soviet features (Rbc.ru, April 22). This confusion destroys the illusion of stability. In a recent opinion poll about Russia’s situation, only 2 percent believed the country is “stable”; 41 percent of respondents saw “temporary difficulties”; 14 percent saw Russia undergoing “stagnation”; 17 percent feared a “coming crisis”; while 16 percent acknowledged “deepening chaos” (Levada.ru, April 20).
Putin’s approval ratings may remain sky high, but his lieutenants fear the accumulation of discontent to an unknown critical mass. These fears were highlighted by Aleksandr Bastrykin, the head of the Investigative Committee, who blames the escalation of internal instability on the “hybrid war” waged by the US against Russia for the last decade (Kommersant, April 18). He is one of the most influential figures among Putin’s security services personnel (siloviki), and his assessment of quickly increasing Western-sponsored extremism certainly stands in sharp contrast with Putin’s message of reassurance in stability (Vedomosti, April 20). Bastrykin’s proposals for Chinese-style controls over the Internet and criminal punishment for “falsifications” of history elaborate his key point: “Enough of the fake democracy games.” It is, in fact, an appeal to Putin to upgrade the repressive machine (Forbes.ru, April 18). The newly-formed National Guard, for that matter, has already started training for dispersing street protests against an increase in communal tariffs (Newsru.com, April 23).
This attempt to influence Putin’s choices is a sign of bafflement rather than determination in the siloviki camp—but its chances for success are slim. Putin is no more able to repress mass discontent than to launch liberal economic reforms. He can neither reinvent his corrupt rent-seeking regime as a "police state,” nor as a developmental semi-democracy. He is trying to combine pressure on the disunited opposition with targeted generosity in the form of distributing dwindling resources; and he relies heavily on propaganda to amplify such palliative measures. Much the same way, in foreign policymaking, Putin seeks to swing back and forth between showing toughness and flexibility—testing NATO’s resolve to build up its capabilities for defending the Baltic states and demonstrating prudence in keeping the war zone in Donbas under control. On each turn, the surprise generated by his latest move may register as a tactical success, but this trademark unpredictability signifies a lack of direction in his leadership. Each aggressive step requires a corresponding upturn in domestic repression; and each about-face calls for a relaxation of restraints. But Russia does not stand still as a result of these incoherent jerks—it keeps going down.
Read the whole story
· · · ·
On April 12, Igor Nikolaychuk, the head of the Department of Regional Security Problems at the Russian Institute for Strategic Studies, traveled to Russia’s Baltic exclave of Kaliningrad, where he proclaimed that the oblast would never become a demilitarized “region of peace” (Newsbalt.ru, April 12). Moreover, he blatantly accused “external forces” of meddling in this Russian region, nestled between the European states of Poland and Lithuania. These remarks by no means reflected Nikolaychuk’s personal opinion: they are part of a well-calculated informational campaign orchestrated from above.
Indeed, such heightened rhetoric regarding Kaliningrad could be observed a year earlier from Russian Patriarch Kirill. During the Forum of the World Russian People's Council, held on March 14, 2015, and attended by top-ranking Russian officials, Kirill emphasized the “fort outpost” status of Kaliningrad against the West. Moreover, the Russian Orthodox Church leader called for the escalation of the campaign against remnants of German cultural heritage in the exclave, which the Soviet Union annexed following World War II (Patriarchia.ru, March 14, 2015). Clearly, Moscow has intensified its aims to turn Kaliningrad Oblast into a militarized and ideologically anti-Western outpost on the Baltic, abrogating the idea of Kaliningrad as a would-be “region of cooperation” between the European Union and Russia.
Present Russian discourse on Kaliningrad is dominated by two main factors: an acute fear of social unrest (“Maidan” in the Russian political vocabulary) and the threat of expansion of economic and cultural ties between the local population and neighboring countries.
Over the last several weeks, evidence has continued to mount that Kaliningrad is being rapidly transformed into a leading talking point and focus of propaganda for ultraconservative, anti-Western Russian circles. Intensive anti-West informational warfare was initiated, in 2014, by the local governor, Nikolay Tsukanov, who accused Western special services of preparing a Maidan on the territory of the oblast (Freekaliningrad.ru, July 1, 2014). This statement was fully supported by the head of Kaliningrad’s local government, Mikhail Pliukhin (Newkaliningrad.ru, July 2, 2014;Korrespondent.net, July 3, 2014). Furthermore, during his meeting with Vladimir Putin, Tsukanov purposefully underestimated the population of nearby Lithuania by half (Govoritmoskva.ru, July 26, 2015). In so doing, he was reiterating a popular local myth about the alleged “depopulation of the Baltic States,” supposedly caused by pervasive poverty following the disintegration of the Soviet Union and exacerbated by the shortcomings of their membership in the EU.
Another pivotal argument frequently being disseminated by propaganda outlets in Kaliningrad and Russia-wide is the notion that widespread Russophobia has permeated Poland and the Baltic States (Newsbalt.ru, April 3, 2016; May 6, 2015). In Poland, the government is pursuing an ongoing campaign of de-Communization, which, among other things, includes the removal of the Soviet monuments erected on Polish soil. Such symbols of Soviet power are seen locally as a present-day reminder of Moscow’s forceful imposition of an adverse ideology on Poland, coupled with the extermination of Polish intellectual elites. But Russian media has presented this as an indisputable sign of a deeply rooted national hatred in Poland and the Baltic States against Russia (Slavia.ee, April 5, 2016).
Moreover, local propagandists (actively supported by central authorities in the Kremlin) have re-launched another popular rumor, heretofore buried since the early 1990s, stating that the Kaliningrad oblast is in danger of being annexed by external armed forces—for instance, by Lithuania (Delfi.lt, June 10, 2015). Media stories to this effect have been flourishing particularly since the EuroMaidan, which erupted in Ukraine in 2013–2014. Notably, senior Russian intellectuals and officials have gone on record saying they strongly believe that the United States stands behind Lithuanian irredentism and that Washington has secretly approved the transfer of Kaliningrad to Lithuania (Novorus.info, April 2).
In addition to such purported external threats, the notion of a “fifth column” arising in Kaliningrad has also gained enormous popularity recently. This latter threat is supposedly made possible by Kaliningrad’s physical separation from the mainland and “encirclement” by NATO/EU members as well as due to the remnants of the region’s historical and cultural legacy that are not found anywhere else throughout the Russian Federation.
According to the propaganda, the specter of Kaliningrad’s “fifth column” is said to be cooperating closely with German organizations seeking to reignite discussions on Kaliningrad city’s former identity—Königsberg. These groups are accused of trying to sow the seeds of separatism in the exclave (Maxpark.com, March 22) and ultimately to spark a “Maidan worse than in Kyiv” (Exclav.ru, March 18). On March 20, during his visit to Kaliningrad, the president of the Academy of Geopolitical Problems (AGP), Colonel-General Leonid Ivashev, openly blamed external forces of attempting to destabilize the region from within. Ivashev announced that a regional branch of the AGP would be opened in order to counteract foreign instances of “soft power” and to forestall the “creeping Germanization” in Kaliningrad oblast—which he suggested remains “a very much desired object for German expansion” (Newsbalt.ru, March 20). As such, Ivashev is replicating and carrying out a specific cultural policy meant to undermine and completely erase the memory and legacy of the German period of local history (1255–1945)—an approach first developed by the Soviet regime after Kaliningrad’s annexation. This was accompanied by cultural nihilism and the destruction of the region’s architectural heritage—which was justified by the alleged “worthlessness” of German material culture. This Moscow-driven strategy received new impetus on March 15, during Russian reactionary intellectual Peter Multatuli’s recent visit to Kaliningrad. Specifically, Multatuli presented his book on local history, which urges the wholesale rejection of the exclave’s German historical period and underscores Kaliningrad’s vital importance for Russia’s geopolitical confrontation with the West (Exclav.ru, March 15).
Moreover, starting from September 1, 2016, Kaliningrad will be among the first Russian regions to host the newly revitalized military-patriotic youth formation “Yunarmia,” which had existed in the Soviet Union (Balticpl.ru, April 6). This will continue to push Kaliningrad down the path of militarization and even further isolate this exclave from its natural European partners across the border.
Taking into consideration the above-cited tendencies, and combined with the visible speedy accretion of Russian military might in the Baltic region, Kaliningrad is clearly growing in importance as both a focus and a key tool of Russia’s anti-Western policies.
Read the whole story
· · · ·
Gordon Bitko Named FBI Chief Information Officer
Federal Bureau of Investigation (press release) (blog) FBI Director James B. Comey has named Gordon Bitko as the FBI's new chief information officer. Mr. Bitko most recently served as the section chief of the Support Services Transformation Office (SSTO), where he was responsible for overseeing an ... and more » |
New legislation set to be introduced Tuesday would require the Pentagon to create a database tracking incidents of hazing in the military, carry out an annual survey of U.S. troops on the issue and boost training so it is better recognized and handled.
Motherboard |
Lawyers: FBI Must Reveal Malware for Hacking Child Porn Users or Drop Its Case
Motherboard Last month, the FBI pushed back against a court order to reveal the full malware code it used to hack suspected visitors of a dark web child pornography site. Now, in a partially redacted motion filed on Monday, opposing lawyers are arguing that the ... US justice department seeks to expand FBI's hacking powersFinancial Times Judge throws out evidence gathered in FBI Child Porn stingFirstpost all 3 news articles » |
President Obama's decision to send a few hundred special operations forces into Syria is a good step, military analysts say, but the limited deployment underscores his opposition to any significant American ground forces to directly fight the Islamic State.
That prohibition means the Islamic State's network of safe havens centered ...
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A Risky American Expansion in Syriaby By THE EDITORIAL BOARD
What does adding more troops mean for the United States’ future involvement in that war?
 Washington Post |
Classified Pages From 9/11 Report Could Be Released by Summer
New York Times The official, James R. Clapper Jr., the director of national intelligence, suggested the timing of the release of the pages to reporters at a breakfast meeting in Washington. Amid speculation about a possible Saudi role, several members of the House ... White House Ready to Release Secret Pages From 9/11 Report That Could Implicate SaudisThe Epoch Times all 113 news articles » |
 Daily Beast |
The Very Strange Extradition of a CIA Spy
Daily Beast ROME — Former CIA employee Sabrina De Sousa, now fighting extradition from Portugal to Italy, was skiing on a mountainside far away from the action, on Feb. 17, 2003, when Hassan Mustafa Osama Nasr was snatched off a street in Milan on his way to the ... Ex-CIA Agent Loses Appeal Against Extradition to ItalyABC News Hillary Clinton's betrayal of a CIA officerAmerican Enterprise Institute Former CIA officer faces extradition to Italy over Abu Omar kidnappingThe Guardian all 6 news articles » |
April 26, 2016, 9:28 AM (IDT)
DEBKAfile's military and intelligence sources report exclusively that US President Barack Obama's decision to send another 250 troops to Syria is not connected to the war on ISIS, but rather on the battles raging over the past few days between the Kurdish YPG militia and the Syrian army in the city of Qamishli, the Kurdish capital in northern Syria. There are currently 50 US troops in the country.
Washington is concerned that Russian influence is spreading among the Syrian Kurds, especially among senior YPG commanders. The Russians are the ones who encouraged the YPG to attack the Syrian army in Qamishli and the surrounding area in order to force its withdrawal.
According to White House officials, the Russian involvement in Qamishli is Moscow's first violation of the agreement reached at the end of 2015 between Obama and Russian President Vladimir Putin. Under the deal, all of Syria east of the Euphrates river is an American area of influence, while all Syrian territory west of the river is a Russian area of influence.
DEBKAfile's sources add that the sending of American reinforcements is intended to signal to Moscow to stop its involvement with the Kurds east of the Euphrates.
Washington is concerned that Russian influence is spreading among the Syrian Kurds, especially among senior YPG commanders. The Russians are the ones who encouraged the YPG to attack the Syrian army in Qamishli and the surrounding area in order to force its withdrawal.
According to White House officials, the Russian involvement in Qamishli is Moscow's first violation of the agreement reached at the end of 2015 between Obama and Russian President Vladimir Putin. Under the deal, all of Syria east of the Euphrates river is an American area of influence, while all Syrian territory west of the river is a Russian area of influence.
DEBKAfile's sources add that the sending of American reinforcements is intended to signal to Moscow to stop its involvement with the Kurds east of the Euphrates.
April 26, 2016, 10:17 AM (IDT)
DEBKAfile's military sources report exclusively on Tuesday that during the last few days the US military secretly withdrew about 100 of its officers and enlisted men who had been serving in the multinational peacekeeping force in the northern part of the Sinai Peninsula.
US sources refused to specify the current location of the troops. The American force was withdrawn from El Gorah base, located next to the town of Sheikh Zuweid, after the facility was bombarded by forces from the ISIS affiliate in the Sinai. It marked the first time for US troops in the Sinai to be attacked by the terrorist organization.
Our sources report that the chairman of the US Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Joseph F. Dunford, travelled to Cairo and met with Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi on Saturday to coordinate the removal of the troops.
DEBKAfile's sources report that Egypt and Israel must now deal with the withdrawal as an established fact. Cairo and Jerusalem had previously expressed opposition to such a move.
US sources refused to specify the current location of the troops. The American force was withdrawn from El Gorah base, located next to the town of Sheikh Zuweid, after the facility was bombarded by forces from the ISIS affiliate in the Sinai. It marked the first time for US troops in the Sinai to be attacked by the terrorist organization.
Our sources report that the chairman of the US Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Joseph F. Dunford, travelled to Cairo and met with Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi on Saturday to coordinate the removal of the troops.
DEBKAfile's sources report that Egypt and Israel must now deal with the withdrawal as an established fact. Cairo and Jerusalem had previously expressed opposition to such a move.
April 26, 2016, 11:10 AM (IDT)
Russia has continued to build up forces north of the city of Aleppo over the past few days. Western and Middle Eastern sources monitoring the war in Syria estimate that this step is in preparation for an all-out assault by Russian, Syrian, Iranian and Hizballah forces on rebels in the northwestern city. The Russian command in Syria is said to be determined to capture Aleppo, purge the city of rebels and restore control by Syrian President Bashar Assad.
The Russian forces gathering near Aleppo include heavy artillery units with various types of MLRS rocket launchers and special forces troops to protect the artillery from rebel attack.
On the rebel side, as DEBKAfile reported on Saturday, Turkey and Saudi Arabia sent a force of 3,500 rebels to Aleppo last week to help the rebel forces repel the upcoming attack.
The Russian forces gathering near Aleppo include heavy artillery units with various types of MLRS rocket launchers and special forces troops to protect the artillery from rebel attack.
On the rebel side, as DEBKAfile reported on Saturday, Turkey and Saudi Arabia sent a force of 3,500 rebels to Aleppo last week to help the rebel forces repel the upcoming attack.
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 Росбалт.RU |
Порошенко: На Украине однополые браки узаконены не будут
Росбалт.RU Президент Украины Петр Порошенко пообещал, что для украинцев однополые браки узаконены не будут. Об этом он заявил на встрече с представителями всеукраинского совета церквей и религиозных организаций, пишет «Газета.Ru». Как сообщили в ... Порошенко открыто выступил против легализации однополых браков на УкраинеNEWSru.com Петр Порошенко заявил, что на Украине однополые браки не будут легализованыРадиостанция ЭХО МОСКВЫ Порошенко пообещал, что на Украине не будут легализованы однополые бракиТАСС Газета.Ru -Полит.ру -Эксперт Online Все похожие статьи: 39 » |
 Lenta.ru |
В Бангладеш убит сотрудник американского посольства
Вести.Ru В Дакке (Бангладеш) в результате нападения убит сотрудник американского Агентства по международному развитию США — Зулхаз Мэннан. Он также работал в посольстве. Власти США призвали Бангладеш дать гарантии, что убийца будет привлечен к ответственности. Полиция ... Белый дом сообщил об убийстве сотрудника американского посольства в БангладешТАСС Один из убитых в Бангладеш был сотрудником посольства СШАРИА Новости В Бангладеш жестоко убит борец за права ЛГБТ-сообществаBBC Russian Lenta.ru -Новости туризма Турции -Новости 24 часа - MyNewsOnline24.ru -РИА Свежий Ветер Все похожие статьи: 23 » |
Obama Returns from Overseas Tripby webdesk@voanews.com (VOA News)
U.S. President Barack Obama returned Monday night to Washington from a weeklong trip that took him to Saudi Arabia, Britain and Germany. During his journey, Obama sought to shore up U.S. alliances that he views as key to growing trade, defeating Islamic State militants, and offsetting Russian aggression in Ukraine and Syria. The U.S. leader, who used one of his final foreign trips to start trying to shape his legacy, said in a speech Monday in Germany that he sees Europe facing a "defining moment.'' He urged the continent's leaders to pay attention to income inequality, education for young people and equal pay for women. "If we do not solve these problems, we start seeing those who would try to exploit these fears and frustrations and channel them in a destructive way,'' Obama said.
 РИА Новости |
Обама рассказал, как, по его мнению, Путин относится к ЕС и НАТО
РИА Новости МОСКВА, 26 апр — РИА Новости. Президент США Барак Обама считает, что российский лидер Владимир Путин рассматривает НАТО и Евросоюз "как угрозу российской власти". Об этом американский лидер заявил в интервью телеканалу CBS. Президент США Барак Обама во время ... Сербская пощёчина, или Почему от России бегут союзникиРадиостанция ЭХО МОСКВЫ СМИ: Обама "увидел ошибки" ПутинаУтро.Ru Барак Обама подсказал Владимиру Путину «правильный рецепт»Коммерсантъ Правда.Ру -Московский комсомолец -НТВ.ru -Эксперт Online Все похожие статьи: 134 » |
 EUobserver |
EU leaders agree to uphold Russia sanctions, US says
EUobserver Western European and US leaders have agreed to keep economic sanctions on Russia unless it stops the war in Ukraine, the US says, as French MPs prepare to debate lifting the measures. The White House statement after the meeting in the Schloss ... Obama says Russia sanctions must stay in place until Minsk implementedReuters Obama: Russia Sanctions Must Remain Until Moscow Complies With Minsk DealRadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty all 1,906 news articles » |
 RT |
Russia signs contracts worth $950mn to rebuild Syria
RT Damascus and Moscow have signed nearly a billion dollars worth of agreements to rebuild war-torn Syria, according to the Prime Minister Wael al-Halqi. The two countries intend to develop energy, trade, finance and other sectors of the economy. Syria, Russia Consider Creating Joint Banks to Simplify TradeSputnik International all 11 news articles » |
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 Reuters UK |
Insight - Iran and Russia move closer but their alliance has limits
Reuters UK Tehran had cause to celebrate: the Kremlin's decision a year ago to press ahead with the stalled sale of the S-300 system was the first clear evidence of a growing partnership between Russiaand Iran that has since turned the tide in Syria's civil war ... Russia looks to buy heavy water from IranRussia Beyond the Headlines Russia says considering buying 40 tonnes of heavy water from IranJerusalem Post Israel News Russia Reviewing Iran's Offer to Sell 40 Tons of Nuclear Heavy WaterSputnik International Sky News -Ynetnews all 125 news articles » |
Ukraine Day 799: LIVE UPDATES BELOW.
Yesterday’s live coverage of the Ukraine conflict can be found here.
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Cyber-thieves are sticking to email as their preferred way to trick victims into falling for scams, suggests a report.
LONDON (Reuters) - British support for staying in the European Union has fallen by two percentage points to 51 percent according to a poll, a decline that may suggest U.S. President Barack Obama's words in favor of UK membership had yet to have an impact.
A massive explosion on a bus killed at least two passengers and wounded seven others in the Armenian capital, Yerevan. The blast happened at around 10 p.m. local time on April 25 in a residential area near the city center. (RFE/RL's Armenian Service)
LONDON (Reuters) - As Russia was descending into financial crisis, some of its most influential oil and stocks traders gathered at the exclusive River Club in central Moscow at the invitation of state lender Sberbank.
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