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September 27, 2009 01:42 PM
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Iskander-E, Russian guided ballistic missile with a range of 280 km.
http://gdb.rferl.org/863CF091-196B-4AB6-AC01-A516286D288C_mw800_mh600.jpg
No, de-escalation of the European shield is not considered a weakness for the USA, instead is an American trust sign for Russia no to follow the escalation of the nuclear treat inherited by Obama from the Bush administration. On the contrary, it will encourage Russians to impose sanctions against Iran. But some experts think this may have been a slap in the face for the previous conservative governments in Poland and Czech Republic who gambled on the US shield proposal. Some other said more radically, that this is an offense to Angela Merkel, Germany´s chancellor.
US President Barack Obama has recently scrapped his predecessor's plans for the missile defense shield in Eastern Europe. Most Europeans and specially the Germans, hope the move will encourage Russia to back tougher sanctions against Iran. While some praise the decision as hopeful and brave, others declared it naive and dangerous.
What ever the case, Barak Obama would shelve the controversial Czech and Polish missile defense shield he inherited from George W. Bush. Now Russian president Dmitry Medveded has follow suit, and declared that he too will pull out the plans for an Iskander-E missile shield projected for the Kaliningrad Baltic region and targeted at Poland.
The change on the posture will eventually turn the issue regarding Iran's pursuit of nuclear weapons and perhaps convince Russia to support possibly sanctions against Iran. Obama's move to shelve the missile shield plan has caused euphoria, but there is no indication that Russia will harden its position with Iran and it is not known what will America gain in return for sacrificing their missile shield.
Barak Obama and Dmitry Medvedev.
http://www.spiegel.de/images/image-15600-galleryV9-wsgg.jpg
Source(s):
http://www.spiegel.de/international/world/0,1518,649886,00.html
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pixelsilva
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Is the deescalation strategy weakening the European Shield considered a sign of weakness?
Will the deescalation strategy work or fail?
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| September 30, 2009 05:29 PM |
http://gdb.rferl.org/863CF091-196B-4AB6-AC01-A516286D288C_mw800_mh600.jpg
No, de-escalation of the European shield is not considered a weakness for the USA, instead is an American trust sign for Russia no to follow the escalation of the nuclear treat inherited by Obama from the Bush administration. On the contrary, it will encourage Russians to impose sanctions against Iran. But some experts think this may have been a slap in the face for the previous conservative governments in Poland and Czech Republic who gambled on the US shield proposal. Some other said more radically, that this is an offense to Angela Merkel, Germany´s chancellor.
US President Barack Obama has recently scrapped his predecessor's plans for the missile defense shield in Eastern Europe. Most Europeans and specially the Germans, hope the move will encourage Russia to back tougher sanctions against Iran. While some praise the decision as hopeful and brave, others declared it naive and dangerous.
What ever the case, Barak Obama would shelve the controversial Czech and Polish missile defense shield he inherited from George W. Bush. Now Russian president Dmitry Medveded has follow suit, and declared that he too will pull out the plans for an Iskander-E missile shield projected for the Kaliningrad Baltic region and targeted at Poland.
The change on the posture will eventually turn the issue regarding Iran's pursuit of nuclear weapons and perhaps convince Russia to support possibly sanctions against Iran. Obama's move to shelve the missile shield plan has caused euphoria, but there is no indication that Russia will harden its position with Iran and it is not known what will America gain in return for sacrificing their missile shield.
Barak Obama and Dmitry Medvedev.
http://www.spiegel.de/images/image-15600-galleryV9-wsgg.jpg
Source(s):
http://www.spiegel.de/international/world/0,1518,649886,00.html
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• Will Russia impose sanctions against Iran? How does sanctions against Iran help Russia?
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pixelsilva
September 30, 2009 06:57 PM
Sanctions on Iran may help Russia if this in turn favors them softening American measures on other key issues (for example, oil prices, economic trade, etc)... perhaps...
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davepamn
October 01, 2009 02:24 PM
Russia will probably not harden its position against Iran and force Iran to deescalate the nuclear program.
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pixelsilva
October 01, 2009 03:07 PM
Yes, but the deescalation of Iran nuclear program is another different affair, not directly connected with the descalation of the European Shield.
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davepamn
October 01, 2009 04:13 PM
Removing the European Missile Shield is "naive and dangerous". Answer my question about the replacement Submarine Shield. Are the two defense approaches equivalent or disproportional?
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