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AdvertisementRussian President Vladimir Putin signed a law on debt forgiveness for certain recruits on Saturday. It allows for up to $96,000 in debt forgiveness for those who sign a minimum one-year contract to fight in Ukraine. Russian President Vladimir Putin has signed a law allowing debt forgiveness for certain troops who sign up to fight in Ukraine. The new law, which also extends to the spouses of recruits, comes amid mounting Russian combat losses in Ukraine. The latest legislation follows President Joe Biden's decision to allow Ukraine to strike Russia with US-provided long-range missiles.
Persons: Vladimir Putin, Putin, Carl Bildt, Russia's, Bildt, Tony Radakin, Mark Rutte, Joe Biden's, Biden scrambles, Donald Trump's Organizations: Saturday, Duma, European Council, Foreign Relations Council, Defence Staff, NATO, Ukraine's Ministry of Defense, General Staff, Ukrainian Armed Forces Locations: Ukraine, Sweden, Russia, Moscow
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailTrump presidency a concern for the future of multilateralism, says former Swedish PMCarl Bildt, the former prime minister of Sweden, discusses what a second Trump presidency means for Europe and NATO.
Persons: Carl Bildt Organizations: Email Trump, Trump, NATO Locations: Swedish, Sweden, Europe
Sweden is set to join NATO, a blow to Putin who considers the military alliance a threat to Russia. Sweden's military is built for one thing: fighting Russia, expert Robert Clark wrote in The Telegraph. Robert Clark, the director of defense and security for UK think tank Civitas and a British veteran, said that Sweden's "military is built for one thing, and one thing only: fighting Russia." He outlined the ways that Sweden's military being part of NATO is likely bad news for Russia. And with Sweden in NATO, every country in the Arctic would be in the alliance apart from Russia, he added.
Persons: Putin, Robert Clark, Vladimir Putin, , Clark, Carl Bildt, Recep Tayyip Erdogan Organizations: NATO, The, Service, Sweden —, Google, Financial Times Locations: Sweden, Russia, The Telegraph, Wall, Silicon, British, NATO, Turkey, Ukraine, Finland, Northern Europe, Baltic, Russian, Iceland, Norway, Denmark, Canada, Swedish, Hungary
China's President Xi Jinping has made a power move timed with his visit to Russia. He set up a new meeting of Central Asian countries the week, muscling in on Russia's backyard. Xi invited the leaders of Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan to the first China-Central Asia summit Wednesday, the AFP news agency reported. Analysts say that China has secured significant leverage over Russia in return for its diplomatic and economic support, and that in calling the meeting of Central Asian nations it is seeking to exploit that advantage. China in recent years has increased its economic and security ties with Central Asian nations, which have abundant mineral resources and lie on ancient trade routes between east and west.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailPutin will pay a 'huge price' for the war in Ukraine, former Swedish prime minister saysCarl Bildt, who served as Swedish prime minister from 1991 to 1994 and is now policy advisor at Covington & Burling LLP, says the war has been a "massive strategic failure" from the Kremlin's point of view.
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