Sign in Welcome! Log into your account your username your password Forgot your password? Get help Create an account Create an account Welcome! Register for an account your email your username A password will be e-mailed to you. Password recovery Recover your password your email A password will be e-mailed to you. U.S. with Corporate Media Tries to Lead Iran Protests 76 February 19, 2011 FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Published in Pravda (Russia) on by (link to originallink to original) Translated from by . Edited by . Back To Origin This post appeared on the front page as a direct link to the original article with the above link . Tags:Russia Hot this week Block titleFeaturedAll time popularMore Venezuela: They Voted for Trump November 6, 2025. Published in El Universal[A]t least 10% of Argentines — a decisive percentage — bet on the torrent of dollars that comes with U.S. support. 0 Jordan: Why Did the US Vice President Cry? November 4, 2025. Published in assawsanaWhere were the faith and humanity in the U.S. and European countries when the Zionist occupation army destroyed churches in Gaza? 0 Jordan: The Future of Gaza November 7, 2025. Published in assawsanaIsrael must end the occupation of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip so that peace and security prevail in the region. 0 South Africa: US Blockade or Not, Cuba Remains a Beacon of Hope for Other Nations November 7, 2025. Published in Cape TimesMost of the country's current population has never seen a Cuba without the blockade. 0 Germany: No ‘Landslide Victory’ for Milei November 6, 2025. Published in TazDealmaker Trump knows when to invest a few million. 0 O Topics Israel: When Socialists and Fascists Unite on Antisemitism November 10, 2025. Published in Israel HayomMamdani's socialists are not embarrassed when his election is celebrated with swastikas on synagogues, and Jean-Luc Mélenchon's socialists in France lean on Muslim antisemitism. 0 Kenya: Lessons from Zohran Mamdani’s Win for Young Aspirants November 10, 2025. Published in Nation 0 Saudi Arabia: That Photo at the White House November 10, 2025. Published in Asharq Al-AwsatThe American master of surprises will receive the man who took the Syrians, Middle East and world by surprise. 0 Germany: This Is Not What a Big Deal Looks Like November 10, 2025. Published in Die Tageszeitungif you create a problem yourself in order to later partially solve it — can that really still be considered a success? 0 Egypt: Trump’s 2-Party Plan November 10, 2025. Published in almasryalyoumDonald Trump’s plan did not stop Israeli attacks on the Palestinian people. 0 Japan: US Democratic Party Victory: Criticism of Trump Is the Will of the People November 10, 2025. Published in Tokyo ShimbunIn question is whether the Democratic Party can resuscitate itself in order to gain the broad will of the people. 0 Egypt: Persona Non Grata November 10, 2025. Published in almasryalyoum[T]he Trump administration needs to send this man for training to learn some of the basics of diplomacy. 0 Malaysia: Mamdani’s Titanic Struggle with Trump Is Strictly an American Affair November 10, 2025. Published in Malay Mail[T]heirs is not a clash between East and West, nor between democracy and authoritarianism, but between two versions of American destiny. 0 Related Articles Saudi Arabia: That Photo at the White House November 10, 2025. Published in Asharq Al-AwsatThe American master of surprises will receive the man who took the Syrians, Middle East and world by surprise. South Africa: Trump’s ‘Self-Styled Pragmatism’ Closing the Door on Ukraine October 27, 2025. Published in Pretoria News[Trump's] version of peace is not moral triumph but managerial efficiency. Ireland: The Irish Times View on the US and Ukraine: An Important Shift in Tone from Washington October 23, 2025. Published in Irish Times Ireland: The Irish Times View on the Trump-Zelenskyy Meeting: 1 Step Backward October 20, 2025. Published in Irish Times Hong Kong: The Logic of US Hegemony Is the Real ‘Paper Tiger’ October 17, 2025. Published in TakungpaoResolving the Ukraine crisis requires pragmatic diplomatic efforts, not emotional rhetoric. Previous articleThe U.S. and Europe’s Arab HeadacheNext articleChinese-American Relations after a Good New Beginning LEAVE A REPLY Cancel replyLog in to leave a comment