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Taking cues from Russian propaganda

By now, it is very clear that rhetoric about being defenceless, having an “economy of peace” and upholding neutrality religiously aligns with the foreign policy Russia wants European nations to adopt. However, it is always good to hear it straight from the horse’s mouth. Alex Agius Saliba denies that he has a pro-Russian position, but it is exactly what it looks like.

 


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One response to “Taking cues from Russian propaganda”

  1. […] However, the Prime Minister did not miss the opportunity to reduce the national holiday and the defence debate to the absurd by saying that the government wont be “borrowing money” to spend in defence because it prefers to spend on social welfare. This is the reductive argument that Labour has been making about our defence and national security, and it’s also word for word Russian propaganda. […]

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