WADA president Sir Craig Reedie insists “substantial progress” made in Russian doping saga - SportsPro Media

May 06, 2019

Operation Novichok - Sergei Skripal WADA president Sir Craig Reedie insists “substantial progress” made in Russian doping saga - SportsPro Media Toxic tales: political poisonings - The Online Citizen Moscow shows that sanctions are a blunt instrument - Financial Times Hunt condemns Russian 'weapons of disinformation' over Salisbury attack - North Wales Chronicle WADA president Sir Craig Reedie insists “substantial progress” made in Russian doping saga - SportsPro Media SportsPro Media Outgoing World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) president Sir Craig Reedie has once again defended his organisation’s handling of the Russian doping scandal, insisting that “very substantial progress” has been made in the process of ensuring the country’s compliance with anti-doping regulations. Read More Toxic tales: political poisonings - The Online Citizen The Online Citizen Since ancient times, poisoning has been a favoured method of bumping off political adversaries, with historians still debating if Cleopatra, Napoleon and Alexander the Great were assassinated this way. Read More Moscow shows that sanctions are a blunt instrument - Financial Times Financial Times Moscow shows that sanctions are a blunt instrument Financial TimesConcerns about energy security are not deterring buyers of Russian gas. Read More Hunt condemns Russian 'weapons of disinformation' over Salisbury attack - North Wales Chronicle North Wales Chronicle Russia used “weapons of disinformation” to spread the Kremlin’s version of events about the Salisbury nerve agent attack last year, Jeremy Hunt has said. The Foreign Secretary used a speech in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, to take aim at the likes of RT – formerly Russia Today – over its broadcasting of the Russian state’s “official narrative” of the poisoning of Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia. Read More

Feeling mobile? Get the Feedly app and read on the go