Around the bloc: Polish Officials Call for Tusk’s Trial Over Smolensk Air Crash
Remarks may revive conspiracy theories about Russian involvement in disaster that killed Polish president, many other officials.
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Remarks may revive conspiracy theories about Russian involvement in disaster that killed Polish president, many other officials.
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Polish education, defense ministers place blame elsewhere for massacres in the Jedwabne and Kielce.
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Lone gunman adopted radical Islam in prison says security chief.
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Proposed constitutional amendments would strengthen president’s control over parliament, limit freedom of assembly and property rights.
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The embarrassing e-mails play into the hands of Donald Trump, as some see yet another indication that Russia is actively supporting the Republican candidate.
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Deemed extremist, the award-winning cartoon had previously landed an internet user in jail for six months.
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Olympic fan parks across the Czech Republic, built at state expense, will open weeks ahead of regional elections.
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The two Balkan countries have diametrically opposed views of the Croatian who assassinated the Yugoslav ambassador to Sweden in 1971.
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The breakaway region remains a bone of contention between Moldova and Russia, as Moscow’s popularity among Moldovans increases.
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Residents of Russian exclave deprived of visa-free regime for an unspecified period of time over security concerns.
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Despite recent release of 23 prisoners by separatist forces, Ukraine says many more being held, as well as political prisoners in Russia.
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Whether the result of a Ukrainian military plot or infighting in rebel ranks, the attempted assassination underlines rising tensions in the Donbas.
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Post-communist leader Ion Iliescu’s 1990 crackdown on protestors led to several deaths.
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On first foreign trip since 2011, Syrian President thanks Russia for fighting ‘terrorism.’
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Star Wars characters make unsuccessful runs in local and regional elections.
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In St. Petersburg, Erdogan is expecting praise for his crackdown at home, and understanding of his Syria policy.
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Looking at the past 23 years of Russian history, it would be difficult to miss the ongoing dispute over a key choice facing the state: should the diplomacy of force be continued or should emphasis be on the soft power of diplomacy capable of attracting not only the former Soviet Union countries, but also other allies? In recent years, however, especially since the conflict in Georgia, the role of diplomacy of force has been growing in Russia. The reform of the armed forces launched in 2009 accompanied by a new military doctrine and plans for rearming the army came as a signal that Russia was planning to enhance its security policy. These changes are in harmony with the general tendency to return to the imperial tradition and can be capitalised upon to mobilise Russian society, focusing its efforts (including financial) around the army. In consequence, military power has become one of the main instruments for achieving the goals of domestic and international policy.
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