The New York Times analysis highlights Vladimir Putin's silence following the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro by the U.S., suggesting that this could be a strategic maneuver to undermine NATO unity. Although Putin and Maduro signed a strategic partnership agreement, the Kremlin's reaction to American actions has been unusually reserved. Expert Hanna Notte states that Putin prioritizes achieving a favorable outcome in Ukraine, avoiding provocations towards the U.S. This silence reflects not only a strategy but also the real limits of Russian power, which is facing an erosion of global influence. Additionally, the war in Ukraine is consuming Russia's resources, weakening its ability to intervene in other regions, such as Latin America. In this context, Putin continues to use force in the approach to its borders, trying to compensate for the losses of influence on the international stage.
Sources
Latest News
18:19
The large stores in Romania are implementing energy-saving measures, such as limiting air conditioning and turning off advertising lights at night.
18:12
The Senate voted to cancel the closure of coal-fired power plants, adopting amendments that allow for their reopening / Ilie Bolojan warns about penalties from the EU
18:07
Finland has obtained the world's first license for the exploitation of an underground repository for used nuclear fuel, announced by the Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority.
18:07
The APPR Forum asks the Government to suspend the resumption of active anti-hail interventions, citing the lack of independent evaluations and a public impact study.
18:06
Russia has added second-hand ships and domestically built tankers to its fleet for gas transport, anticipating EU bans on Russian LNG from 2027.
See more news