Central Eurasia Division News Today

Daily on Defense: Austin meets Gallant under cloud, ISIS threat assessed, and a changing of the guard at Boeing

To him personally because of the contagion of democracy into russia from this area that was formally very much part of the russian soul there. >> thank you very much. now to paul, the former chief of the cia central eurasia division. the russian foreign minister sergey lavrov says he sees a chance at diplomacy. he just said that putin is willing to negotiate. they dont just say these things in a vacuum. they say it because it is coming from one person. what does that say about the math hes runni...

Could turn into a quagmire. >> as you said live in the second largest city in ukraine kharkiv. i want to go to the native supreme commander of europe and peter colby from the cia central eurasia division. you got ukraine, belarus, russia, in final preparations at this hour for these military exercises in the context of all three countries almost fully positioned for an actual war. how real is the risk of something going wrong? >> well, i think the risk is real. you have to understand, this is al...

Former CIA Officer Bill Rapp dives into Russian history for perspective on Russian President Vladimir Putin's actions in Ukraine

On Wednesday, the Washington Post finally got around to confirming what the rest of us have known since the fall of 2020: the Biden family is corrupt and Hunter Biden is the funnel for international funds and is involved with other illegal activities (here’s the

US intelligence expects Belarusian leader Aleksandr Lukashenko to throw in his 48,000-strong army into the war raging in Ukraine in the next few hours or day and to reinforce Russia in its faltering invasion of Ukraine

LVIV, UKRAINE — U.S. intelligence expects Belarusian leader Alexander Lukashenko to throw in his 48,000-strong army into the war raging in Ukraine in

The Biden administration’s goal is to cut the Russians off at each turn by exposing their plans. But that approach could provoke Russian President Vladimir V. Putin.

US' information warfare raises issue of whether, in trying to disrupt Moscow's actions by revealing them in advance, it is deterring Russian action or spurring it on. . Read more at straitstimes.com.

The administration’s goal is to expose Russia's plans at every turn, but that approach could also provoke Putin at a time when many believe he has not yet decided whether to invade Ukraine.