Thursday, August 6, 2020
Sign-In
|
Sign-Up
|
Contact Us
|
Bookmark
Home
News
Articles
Forum
Search
Directory
Blog
Accounts
Business
|
Politics
|
Technology
|
Entertainment
|
Sport
|
Other
|
All Published News
|
There are radical forces who stand to benefit from the conflict surrounding the controversial cartoons depicting the Prophet Mohammed
There are radical forces who stand to benefit from the conflict surrounding the controversial cartoons depicting the Prophet Mohammed, Russia's special envoy to the Middle East said Thursday. Alexander Kalugin said, "I concede that there are a range of radical forces interested in damaging relations between the West and the Muslim world. It must be clearly stated that this is not only the justified reaction of Muslims to insulting actions." The cartoons, originally published in a Danish newspaper and subsequently reprinted in several other countries, have been called Islamophobic and blasphemous, and have provoked protests throughout the Muslim world, some of which have turned violent. Kalugin said that several different causes for the conflict need to be taken into account. "We must understand the reasons, punish the guilty parties, or apologize. There are numerous steps which could be made to calm the situation."
Related News
The prime minister of Kazakhstan called Tuesday for the country to become one of the world's top uranium producers
More than 400 organized criminal groups with a total strength of over 10,000 are currently active in Russia
Vladimir Putin has praised the performance of Russia's secret services on the country's federal borders and called on them to combat terrorists as well
President Vladimir Putin said Tuesday that Russia's antiterrorism cooperation with the United States, France, Germany and China
The condition of Private Andrei Sychyov brought to an intensive care unit at the Burdenko main military hospital is "serious but stable"
Russia and the European Union need a strategic alliance
Vladimir Putin said Tuesday he was open to the possibility of a dialogue with extremists if they first rejected violence and surrendered their weapons
Russia's foreign minister said Tuesday that press freedom should not be used to whip up inter-ethnic or religious tension or give terrorists a pretext for their actions
Russia and India will sign Monday a protocol the conclusion of bilateral talks on the former's accession to the World Trade Organization
Global anti-terrorism efforts will be at the focus of attention during talks between the Spanish premier and the Russian leader
Russia has decided to resolve the issue of Afghanistan's $10 billion Soviet-era debt within the Paris Club of creditor nations
The Russian president placed Novorossiisk on the list of the country's strategic enterprises and joint stock companies
FSB is holding a contest for the best art depicting the life and work of law enforcers
Russian President Vladimir Putin said Monday that he would meet with the finance ministers of the Group of Eight industrialized countries
Moscow pays tribute to the victims of a bomb attack on a packed Moscow underground train exactly two years ago
The resolution of the Iranian nuclear issue remains within the competence of the UN's nuclear watchdog
The Russian Council of Muftis denounces the actions of militant Islamists
More than 2,600 servicemen were convicted of hazing in Russia in 2005
Russian President Vladimir Putin has sent greetings to the participants and guests of the tenth congress of Russian pediatricians
Russia's government must shift the focus in the oil and gas sector away from production and toward expanding the country's mineral resource base
Jan
February 2006
Mar
Mo
Tu
We
Th
Fr
Sa
Su
30
31
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12