Peacemaking and Property Rights
Private property plays an important role in peace.
Private property plays an important role in peace.
Moscow has claimed that a drone attack at the Kremlin last night was an attempt on Vladimir Putin’s life.
While the move is reversible, the Kremlin contemplates more such asset seizures.
Minsk said that it would not be violating non-proliferation agreements because Moscow would be in control of any nuclear weapons brought into Belarus.
According to the SPD’s arbitration commission, the former chancellor was only “guided by the desire to use his connections to end the war.”
Putin’s interlocutor and China’s top diplomat, Wang Yi, said that both countries had withstood the pressure exerted by the international community.
Stalin, who was responsible for the torture and death of millions of Soviet citizens, has not retained a blood-red stain in the minds of the Left: on the contrary, activists do not hesitate to confess their love for him.
Russia’s decision demolishes the post-Cold War infrastructure essential to limiting nuclear arms.
Since the beginning of the conflict, the two men have had such exchanges no less than forty times—a relationship that is ongoing, if also a little chilly and tense.
President Macron’s polemical viewpoint aroused indignation in the East but reminds us of an objective reality: Russia will not give in easily on issues that are deemed crucial to its security.
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