Sputnik International (Russian state-sponsored media)
Western Sanctions Are Creating New, East-Tilting Russia
Wang Wen | professor and executive dean of Chongyang Institute for Financial Studies at Renmin University of China
Originally at Global Times (Chinese state-sponsored media)
Originally at Global Times (Chinese state-sponsored media) Yeah, right...lol
ReplyDeleteMore wealth and more growth will save us!
ReplyDeleteThe Chinese are not giving high-tech goods to the Russians. Basic stuff, and the Russians are selling their energy on the cheap to the Chinese. China doesn't want to disrupt trade relations with the U.S.
ReplyDeleteCongressional Democrats shun Ukraine peace campaign - The Grayzone
ReplyDeleteVeteran antiwar activists Medea Benjamin and Tighe Berry speak to Max Blumenthal about Code Pink's new campaign for negotiations between the US and Russia over Ukraine and a halt to billions in military aid. Benjamin and Berry discuss the chilly reception their advocacy received from even some progressive Democratic members of Congress and critique "America First" Republicans that claim to oppose the Ukraine proxy war.
Benjamin and Berry also discuss the state of the US antiwar movement and the arbitrary post-1/6 restrictions which prevent the public from entering the US Capitol building to lobby members of Congress.
https://youtu.be/_n1M0ucV5II
There's a very simple metric here, Mz Benjamin; if you opposed Bush's invasion of Iraq, then you must opposed Putin's invasion of Ukraine. Anything less is pure mendacity.
ReplyDeleteAs for Taiwan, let's see how hot all that remains once Pooh Xi gets his third term next month.
ReplyDeletehttps://rumble.com/v1jeczj-americans-fight-in-ukraine-against-european-economy-ralph-niemeyer.html
ReplyDeleteThere's a very simple metric here, Mz Benjamin; if you opposed Bush's invasion of Iraq, then you must opposed Putin's invasion of Ukraine. Anything less is pure mendacity.
ReplyDeleteShe isn't a Russian citizen, so her opposition is symbolic.
The Russian antiwar movement doesn't get much press.
Signs of life in German politics?
ReplyDelete