Word: russianizing
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...both events—the first held in Emerson Hall by the Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies and the second held at the JFK Jr. Forum at the Kennedy School of Government—Sharansky focused on the legacy of Andrei Sakharov...
...Russian studies concentrator in Adams House. As his term as editorial chair of The Crimson is now complete, Stromberg wants to tell you what he really thinks about University policy, politics and pedagogy without the editorial “we” muddling his rhetoric. Look for a cornucopia of pronouns in the first-person singular and fully attributable boilerplate in “Elementary,” which will appear on alternate Fridays...
...thriller, plot is all and once it gets going, At Risk is never less than compelling. The book was vetted--as was Rimington's first--by MI5, but they didn't strip out all the inside dope, which arrives in fascinating little flashes as Liz identifies obscure Russian ammunition, jokes about the macho idiots in MI6 (Britain's CIA) and delicately recruits a young Muslim agent. Most striking, though, is that with the terrorist threat mounting and untold lives at stake, Liz seems to be enjoying herself. "Well," says Rimington, "she is loosely autobiographical...
...high-level meeting late last year, officials tell TIME, the National Security Council instructed the FBI, CIA, State Department and other agencies to get a better handle on the Russian espionage threat. While the U.S. might like to eject suspect diplomats to force the Russians to send in their "rookies," as a U.S. official put it, Moscow would probably respond in kind, denting the CIA's corps in Russia...
Officials say the Russians are after secrets about American military technology and hardware, dual-use technology such as the latest lasers, and the Administration's plans and intentions regarding the former Soviet states, China, the Middle East and U.S. energy policy, among other matters. Russia also wants to learn as much as possible about its biggest strategic worry: the U.S.'s ramped-up commitment to missile defense, which could eventually threaten Moscow's nuclear deterrent. Asked about the Russian spy surge, Russian embassy spokesman Yevgeniy Khorishko replied, "We do not comment on any of the issues concerning intelligence...