Novichok: Prime Minister Boris Johnson says Salisbury should now try to 'move on' - Salisbury Journal

September 19, 2019

Operation Novichok - Sergei Skripal Novichok: Prime Minister Boris Johnson says Salisbury should now try to 'move on' - Salisbury Journal Milos Zeman, Loose Cannon - Transitions Online news What Did a Russian CIA Agent Achieve in the Kremlin? - The Moscow Times CosMoscow fair shows Russian appetite for contemporary art remains - Financial Times US seeks to deny Russia imports & intl loans with new round of Skripal-inspired sanctions - Stock News Brief Novichok: Prime Minister Boris Johnson says Salisbury should now try to 'move on' - Salisbury Journal Salisbury Journal PRIME Minister Boris Johnson says that now is the time for Salisbury to "move on" from last year's Novichok poisonings. Speaking to the Journal while meeting British troops at a base on Salisbury Plain, he added that the city needed to "take advantage" of its "fantastic qualities and amenities" to do so. Read More Milos Zeman, Loose Cannon - Transitions Online Transitions Online Milos Zeman, Loose Cannon The Czech president fancies himself a provocateur – recently saying his country should reverse its recognition of Kosovo. But the government directs foreign policy. Read More news What Did a Russian CIA Agent Achieve in the Kremlin? - The Moscow Times The Moscow Times The intriguing story of a top U.S. spy who was evacuated from Russia in 2017 over fears he could be caught has captivated the world.  One theory holds that the agent was evacuated over fears that U.S. Read More CosMoscow fair shows Russian appetite for contemporary art remains - Financial Times Financial Times CosMoscow fair shows Russian appetite for contemporary art remains Financial TimesEvent well-attended and exhibitors stoic but market still far from 2007 heyday. Read More US seeks to deny Russia imports & intl loans with new round of Skripal-inspired sanctions - Stock News Brief Stock News Brief by Ronald Lewis US seeks to deny Russia imports & intl loans with new round of Skripal-inspired sanctions The US has announced a second round of financial sanctions on Moscow based on claims that Russian intelligence operatives attempted to assassinate former double-agent Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia last year in London using the banned and extremely deadly poison Novichok. Read More

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