Rusia

Russia has used increasingly strict legislation on “foreign agents” (a term which has connotations of spying) and “undesirable organisations” to curtail, complicate, or prohibit the activities of organisations which promote human rights and monitor their violation, including that of freedom of religion and belief. This “indirectly affects the people human rights defenders stand up for”, says Aleksandr Verkhovsky of the SOVA Centre for Information and Analysis (branded a “foreign agent”). The Justice Ministry and prosecutors are seeking through the courts to close down the Memorial Human Rights Centre (also branded a “foreign agent”), partly for its monitoring of criminal prosecutions of Jehovah’s Witnesses.

Idei principale:

Tratatul și acordul propuse de Rusia Statelor Unite și NATO sunt mai degrabă ultimatumuri, dar ce prevederi conțin ele?

Cum dorește Putin să arate arena internațională?

Ciclurile din istoria Rusiei și dorința de revanșă

Putin vrea să împartă lumea în sfere de influență după modelul Molotov-Ribbentrop

De ce a acceptat administrația Biden să negocieze cu Kremlinul

De ce este importantă Ucraina pentru Rusia

Care sunt liniile roșii ale Rusiei și la ce sunt ele bune

Situația politică internă din Ucraina

Cât de puternică este astăzi armata ucraineană după șapte ani de modernizare

De ce Putin crede că o Ucraină pro-occidentală nu există, și doar una pro-rusească

Concluziile după video-conferința Biden-Putin

Cum s-ar putea încheia negocierile cu Rusia de la Geneva și Bruxelles?

Va renunța NATO la Deveselu ca să calmeze Rusia?

President Vladimir Putin has said he would ponder various options if the West fails to meet Moscow’s demands for security guarantees, amid heightened tensions involving a massive deployment of Russian troops near Ukraine.

Moscow earlier this month submitted draft security documents demanding an end to NATO’s eastward expansion and military cooperation with countries such as Ukraine and Georgia, among other things.

NATO’s Weakness Invites Russian Aggression

“Democracy is when the indigent, and not the men of property, are the rulers.” -Artistotle

In September, we ran a story about the think tank, RAND, and their war game after an action that essentially proved NATO, like a pearl of wisdom in Congress, is powerless against Russia if they were to take any military action towards Europe.

Without adequate ground forces to slow the attack’s momentum, there was no way for NATO to halt the Russian assault.

A third world war may begin for the same reasons that World War I did, as a result of the collapse of communications between major powers and miscalculations arising from the resulting tendency of governments to impute intentions on the basis of observed capabilities, Andrey Kortunov says.

Older Russians blame NATO for rising tensions between the Kremlin and Western powers over Ukraine, according to a public survey conducted this week by an independent Moscow-based pollster.

Across all age groups, half of those polled by the Levada Center believe the United States and other NATO nations are “the initiators of the exacerbation of the situation in eastern Ukraine,” while only 4% blamed Russia. Sixteen percent saw Kyiv as being responsible for worsening relations.