Сегодняшняя в Foreing Policy, ниже гифт-линк для моих читателей https://foreignpolicy.com/?p=1222524&preview=true&preview_id=1222524?utm_content=gifting&tpcc=gifting_article&gifting_article=cHV0aW4taXJhbi1pc3JhZWwtdHJ1bXAtd2FyLWF0dGFjay1raGFtZW5laS1raWxsaW5n&pid=PNIIg2Uhiq5yk80 18+ НАСТОЯЩИЙ МАТЕРИАЛ (ИНФОРМАЦИЯ) ПРОИЗВЕДЕН И РАСПРОСТРАНЕН ИНОСТРАННЫМ АГЕНТОМ БАУНОВЫМ АЛЕКСАНДРОМ ГЕРМАНОВИЧЕМ ЛИБО КАСАЕТСЯ ДЕЯТЕЛЬНОСТИ ИНОСТРАННОГО АГЕНТА БАУНОВА АЛЕКСАНДРА ГЕРМАНОВИЧА For the Kremlin, showing too much support for Iran would be to openly side with Trump’s enemies, thereby risking incurring his wrath and becoming a party in a conflict against the United States. It would torpedo Washington’s valuable friendly neutrality in the Russia-Ukraine war and any chance of the lifting of U.S. sanctions. Confrontation is clearly not the Kremlin’s chosen strategy for dealing with Trump. It’s certainly not in Moscow’s interests to push Trump toward the widespread view among U.S. politicians that lumps Putin and Khamenei together. Obviously, Putin does care about what is happening in Iran. The violent death of a head of state has always been a topic of obsession for Putin. The killing of deposed Libyan leader Muammar al-Qaddafi in 2011 became a turning point in Russian policy and one of the key justification for Russia’s intensified anti-Western course. My pieсe in today Foreign Policy. Here’s a gift link for readers https://foreignpolicy.com/?p=1222524&preview=true&preview_id=1222524?utm_content=gifting&tpcc=gifting_article&gifting_article=cHV0aW4taXJhbi1pc3JhZWwtdHJ1bXAtd2FyLWF0dGFjay1raGFtZW5laS1raWxsaW5n&pid=PNIIg2Uhiq5yk80