Kremlin issues stark US statement as relations hit new low
www.newsweek.com
"We are now an enemy country for them, just as they are for us," Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters.
  • @HeyThisIsntTheYMCAEnglish
    23•4 months ago

    Ritter, a former United Nations Special Commission weapons inspector, U.S. Marine Corps intelligence officer, and a convicted sex offender,

    please keep him

    • @ButtermilkBiscuitEnglish
      9•4 months ago

      The same people that love Stephen Segal, Tucker Carlson, and Alex Jones. They clearly love rapey shitclowns

    • Echo DotEnglish
      3•4 months ago

      I’ve have to hand it to him, he’s achieved a lot in his life. I feel like I’ve been outdone.

    • @BreadstickNinjaEnglish
      3•4 months ago

      One of these things is not like the other, one of these things just doesn’t belong…

      I was expecting the article to provide a little more clarification on that point but I guess they decided to just leave it hanging.

    • BigFigEnglish
      1•4 months ago

      deleted by creator

  • @psmgxEnglish
    3•4 months ago

    Old news at this point

  • AutoTL;DRBEnglish
    2•4 months ago

    This is the best summary I could come up with:

    The Kremlin has issued a stark statement about the U.S. as relations with Washington hit a new low over Ukraine’s use of American-supplied weapons on Russian territory.

    “We are now an enemy country for them, just as they are for us,” Peskov told reporters when commenting on claims made by former American intelligence officer Scott Ritter that he was barred from traveling to Russia and had his passport confiscated by border officials.

    Ritter, a former United Nations Special Commission weapons inspector, U.S. Marine Corps intelligence officer, and a convicted sex offender, told Russian state-run news agency Tass on Tuesday that he was removed from a flight from New York to Istanbul.

    “Due to privacy considerations, we cannot share information about the passport status of private U.S. citizens without their consent,” a State Department spokesperson told Newsweek.

    These include, but are not limited to, laws and regulations affecting passport usage by individuals with active warrants or criminal records, fraud concerns, tax debt, and child support arrears," the spokesperson added.

    The Kremlin’s shift in rhetoric comes after President Joe Biden granted Ukraine permission to use some American-supplied weapons to strike targets in Russia.

    The original article contains 618 words, the summary contains 191 words. Saved 69%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!

  • @unreasonabroEnglish
    1•4 months ago

    Oh good. Weren’t you going to drop dead soon, putain?