Nation
World
Politics
Sports
Business
Entertainment
Life
Tech
Science
Opinion
Crime
Health
Oddities

Putin too scared to order nuclear strike, leaked FSB letters reveal

Por: Newsweek World November 25, 2022

thumbnail

Russian President Vladimir Putin is too scared to use nuclear weapons in his war with Ukraine, an email featuring a letter from a whistleblower at Russia's Federal Security Service (FSB) reveals.The email, which has been shared with Newsweek, is dated March 4. It is the first such dispatch sent by the agent, dubbed the Wind of Change, to Vladimir Osechkin, a Russian human rights activist who runs the anti-corruption website Gulagu.net, and... + full article



Similar News

Russian caught trying to switch sides and fight for Ukraine

Newsweek USA World December 14, 2022

thumbnailA Russian man who the Federal Security Service (FSB) says planned to fight for Ukraine was sentenced on Wednesday to four years and eight months in jail.Sergey Ulukshonov, a 30-year-old resident of the city of Krasnoyarsk in Siberia, was sentenced by a regional court,... + más

Cherry’s new mechanical switch hails from ’80s terminal keyboards | Ars Technica

NFL Playoff Scenarios | ABC News


Putin is expanding his already massive nuclear arsenal, Lloyd Austin warns

Newsweek USA World December 10, 2022

thumbnailRussian President Vladimir Putin's regime is working to expand and modernize its nuclear arsenal, U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin said, as fears continue to circulate about a potential nuclear conflict with Russia.Speaking at a ceremony on Friday, Austin noted that as... + más

​Mikel Arteta’s Faith In Youth Is Paying Off For Arsenal | Forbes

'This Is Not a Bluff.' Putin Raises Specter of Nuclear Weapons Following Battlefield Losses | Time


Leaked FSB letters reveal how Russian officials have discussed nuclear war

Newsweek USA World November 28, 2022

thumbnailLeaked emails from a whistleblower at Russia's Federal Security Service (FSB) reveal that Russian officials have discussed the potential use of nuclear weapons by Vladimir Putin in his war with Ukraine.The emails, which have been shared with Newsweek, were dated March 17,... + más

Putin branded a narcissist in leaked FSB letters | Newsweek

Putin too scared to order nuclear strike, leaked FSB letters reveal | Newsweek


Putin branded a narcissist in leaked FSB letters

Newsweek USA World November 26, 2022

thumbnailA whistleblower within Russia's Federal Security Service (FSB) branded Russian President Vladimir Putin a narcissist in an email shared with Newsweek.The email, dated March 5, paints a picture of how the Russian leader is viewed by some at the FSB. It is the second dispatch... + más

Leaked FSB letters reveal civil war among Putin's allies | Newsweek

Putin too scared to order nuclear strike, leaked FSB letters reveal | Newsweek


Russia planned to attack Japan in 2021: leaked FSB letters

Newsweek USA World November 24, 2022

thumbnailRussia was preparing to attack Japan in the summer of 2021, months before President Vladimir Putin launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine, an email featuring a letter from a whistleblower at Russia's Federal Security Service (FSB), shared with Newsweek, reveals.The... + más

Putin branded a narcissist in leaked FSB letters | Newsweek

Leaked FSB letters reveal civil war among Putin's allies | Newsweek


Leaked FSB letters reveal civil war among Putin's allies

Newsweek USA World November 18, 2022

thumbnailLeaked emails from a whistleblower at Russia's Federal Security Service (FSB), shared with Newsweek, reveal a civil war among President Vladimir Putin's closest allies as his invasion of Ukraine continues to falter.The agent, dubbed the Wind of Change, writes regular... + más

Tether and Other Stablecoins Being Looked at as Solution in Global Payments | MarketWatch

Five Russians detained over Crimea bridge attack | Newsweek


Tether and Other Stablecoins Being Looked at as Solution in Global Payments

MarketWatch USA Business October 10, 2022

thumbnailThe CPMI is a committee of the Bank for International Settlements (BIS), which funds the Financial Stability Board (FSB) and is known as “a bank for central banks,” owned by a collection of central banks including the Federal Reserve. Stablecoins , acting as a stable source... + más

USD Coin, America's 'stable' cryptocurrency, explained | Newsweek

Digital payments: Which industries would benefit the most? | Business Insider



About iurex | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer |