Trump, China and Russia
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How hard will Trump’s ‘tremendous’ Russian oil sanctions hit Moscow? China and India may decide
The impact of President Donald Trump’s attempt to financially choke Moscow’s war machine by imposing sanctions on Russian oil firms was instant; not on the battlefield in Ukraine, but in the offices of oil traders in India and China,
Admiral Giuseppe Cavo Dragone, the chair of Nato’s military committee, said last week that Russia and China are together trying to “reshape the rules of access and influence [in the Arctic] to their advantage, challenging openness, fairness, and the rule of law”.
China’s rulers want to show it is in their people’s interests to keep America focused on Europe, according to the EU’s foreign-policy chief
Kyiv Independent on MSN
Trump takes aim at Putin’s oil lifeline — China and India still hold the key
Russia's oil exports to China and India are a lifeline, fueling Moscow's war effort. Experts say now there is a chance to cut it. Over the past decade, revenues from oil and gas have accounted for 30–50% of Russia's budget,
Leaked US documents reveal Venezuela seeking radar systems, missile support, aircraft repairs from allies amid rising tensions with Washington - Anadolu Ajansı
The Asian nations are the world’s most prolific purchasers of Russian oil — together accounting for a whopping 85% of Moscow’s exports in August, according to the Center for Research
New evidence shows the supply-chain trail aiding Moscow’s drone makers.
Amid a buildup of American forces in the Caribbean, Venezuela’s President Nicolás Maduro is reaching out to Russia, China, and Iran to enhance its worn military capabilities and solicit assistance, requesting defensive radars,
A United Nations committee has adopted a Japan-led draft resolution calling for steps to achieve a world without nuclear weapons for the 32nd straight year. This year's resolution calls for trilateral talks among the United States,
Still, India maintains close ties with Russia, and is its partner in BRICS, SCO and the G20. New Delhi views this as a strategic step to curb Chinese dominance within these groupings, and endeavors to keep its own interests on Moscow’s radar.