Saturday, January 12, 2019

The Russian Military's Greatest Challenge Isn't America - The National Interest Online

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January 12, 2019
The Russian Military's Greatest Challenge Isn't America - The National Interest Online
We'll help with Russia sanctions fall-out, German minister tells business - Kitco News
Belarusian Leader Warns Russia Over Energy Dispute - RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty
We'll Help With Russia Sanctions Fall-Out, German Minister Tells Business - U.S. News & World Report
Russian Military Wants Permission to Shoot Down Passenger Planes - Newsweek

The Russian Military's Greatest Challenge Isn't America - The National Interest Online

The National Interest Online
Russian president Vladimir Putin has money to burn on hypersonic missiles, doomsday torpedoes and a military intervention in Syria. But he doesn’t have money to feed and house the Russian soldier.
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We'll help with Russia sanctions fall-out, German minister tells business - Kitco News

Kitco News
BERLIN (Reuters) - Germany will try to protect German and European companies from some potentially “massive collateral damage” if Washington levies further sanctions against Russia, Foreign Minister Heiko Maas said on Friday.
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Belarusian Leader Warns Russia Over Energy Dispute - RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty

RadioFreeEurope/RadioLiberty
Belarusian President Alyaksandr Lukashenka has warned Russia that it could lose its ally if Moscow fails to offer Minsk compensation for higher oil prices. "If the leadership of Russia chooses such a path and the loss of its only ally in the Western direction, it's their choice," Belarus’s state news agency BelTA quoted Lukashenka as saying on January 10, amid an energy dispute that has marred close ties between the two neighbors.
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We'll Help With Russia Sanctions Fall-Out, German Minister Tells Business - U.S. News & World Report

U.S. News & World Report
Germany's Foreign Minister Heiko Maas speaks during a 'Global Ireland' conference in Dublin, Ireland January 8, 2019. REUTERS/Clodagh Kilcoyne/File PhotoReuters BERLIN (Reuters) - Germany will try to protect German and European companies from some potentially "massive collateral damage" if Washington levies further sanctions against Russia, Foreign Minister Heiko Maas said on Friday.
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Russian Military Wants Permission to Shoot Down Passenger Planes - Newsweek

Newsweek
Russia’s defense ministry released new draft legislation that would allow its troops to shoot down civilian passenger planes in the country’s airspace that were considered a danger to those on the ground.
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