By Tyler Durden | Zero Hedge | February 21, 2021
In a hugely significant move that will put Russia-Europe relations further on edge amid an ongoing build-up of NATO forces along sensitive border regions, the large contingent of Marines that arrived in Norway last month are now expected to stay for an indefinite period.
US Marines “Stay Put” In Norway, Russia Responds With Bomber ‘Warning’ Flights In Arctic
Month: February 2021
No Biden Regime Fresh Start with Iran
By Stephen Lendman | February 21, 2021
On Friday, Biden regime press secretary Psaki said “(t)here’s no plan” to lift (illegal) sanctions on Iran or take other good faith steps.
No Biden Regime Fresh Start with Iran
US seeks ‘fallback’ Saudi bases to avoid potential Iran attacks
Russia: Terrorists plotting chemical attack in Idlib to blame Syrian government
Protests mount against Socialist Party-Podemos persecution of Spanish rapper Pablo Hasél
Is Winnie the Pooh Illegal in China?
Is Winnie the Pooh Illegal in China?
So, Winnie the Pooh is not illegal in China. Direct comparisons between the President and the Bear are. But, you can still wear a Winnie the Pooh shirt or watch that crappy Christopher Robin movie all you want. The reality of Chinese censorship is more complex and stickier than the inside of a honey jar.
New Lancet Report: 40 Percent of US COVID Deaths Could Have Been Avoided
Counterproductive Insanity: Israeli Foreign Policy Then and Now
Ecuador’s Socialist Frontrunner Tries to Calm U.S. Investors
Ecuador’s Socialist Frontrunner Tries to Calm U.S. Investors
At the meeting, Arauz reaffirmed his commitment to dollarization and to not restructuring the debt, Sierra said. The candidate also told investors that he planned to seek less onerous loan terms from the IMF, and said he would favor faster dispersions. He also said he would seek deals with bilateral lenders such as China, according to Sierra.
Related:
Open Letter From 40+ Economists Regarding Ecuador and the Dollar
Spanish riots escalate: free speech crackdown and rapper’s jailing reveal struggle to escape Franco’s legacy
text by Damian Wilson via RT. illustrations added shared with thanks
Millions of Spaniards still remember life under fascism. Now, with lockdown’s limits on freedom compounded by the erosion of free speech under Franco-style laws, as seen by Pablo Hasél’s jailing, a new generation is fighting back.
Spanish riots escalate: free speech crackdown and rapper’s jailing reveal struggle to escape Franco’s legacy
Ms. Cat’s Chronicles 
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