breakingnews
14.04.2010, 10:32
7 comments
The US and Russia have sealed a deal on the sidelines of a nuclear security summit in Washington which would see both sides disposing of 68 metric tons of excess weapons-grade plutonium beginning in 2018.
28.09.2010, 01:18
19 comments
Little green men from another world do want something. And what they apparently want is to save mankind from mutual nuclear annihilation. (Really, stop laughing).
08.05.2010, 13:09
15 comments
As countries around the world mark VE-Day, it seems that some of those who once fought side by side, have these days turned on each other.
13.08.2010, 15:49
15 comments
Russia says it will launch Iran's nuclear power plant in Bushehr next week.
01.09.2010, 13:43
15 comments
Moscow expects more clarity in relations with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov has said.
30.12.2009, 01:09
13 comments
The change Barack Obama proposed for the ABM systems in Europe is much more tailored for the Middle Eastern missile threat, says policy analyst Ivan Oelrich, the president of the American Federation of Scientists.
20.08.2010, 17:32
8 comments
Iran is starting up its first nuclear power plant, built by Russia, in the southern city of Bushehr. Engineers from both countries have begun loading fuel into the reactor under the control of the UN's atomic watchdog.
07.08.2010, 17:21
11 comments
Russia's Foreign Ministry is accusing the US of non-compliance with a number of key arms control and nuclear non-proliferation treaties.
12.08.2010, 12:36
12 comments
US Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton has urged the Senate to ratify the new American-Russian nuclear arms reduction treaty, START. No access to monitor the Russian nuclear arsenal puts US security at risk, she said.
13.06.2009, 05:31
9 comments
The Russian military plans to introduce a up-to-date analogue of the most powerful ballistic missile of all time - the RS-20, or SS-18 Satan by NATO classification.
Published: 15 April, 2009, 20:08
Edited: 28 September, 2009, 22:01
Mainstream media in the US closed its eyes to the ‘tea party’ protests by taxpayers, says Dan Gainor, vice president of the Business and Media Institute.
No, it was not the main-stream media who did a poor job in covering the health reform policies ----- the protests were not about health care. The protesters slept through the November 2008 presidential elections. The same reform policies, put forth by anyone else who is not African-American, would cause very little outrage.