Metropolitan Digital

Men's Weekly


.

Decrying Nazism – even when it's not there – has been Russia's 'Invade country for free' card

  • Written by Juris Pupcenoks, Associate Professor of Political Science, Marist College
Decrying Nazism – even when it's not there – has been Russia's 'Invade country for free' cardBelarusian President Alexander Lukashenko, left, with Vladimir Putin, accused the West of supporting Nazi ideas in May 2022.Mikhail Svetlov/Getty Images

Oleg Morozov, a member of the Russian parliament and an ally of President Vladimir Putin’s, made what sounded much like a threat in May 2022.

Poland should be “in first place in the...

Read more: Decrying Nazism – even when it's not there – has been Russia's 'Invade country for free' card

More Articles ...

  1. Enriching uranium is the key factor in how quickly Iran could produce a nuclear weapon – here's where it stands today
  2. With Trump's role on Jan. 6 becoming clearer, and potentially criminal, GOP voters are starting to look at different options
  3. France reenters medical marijuana industry after more than a half-century hiatus – a cannabis historian explains
  4. Manuscripts and art support archaeological evidence that syphilis was in Europe long before explorers could have brought it home from the Americas
  5. Cannabis prohibition in France over the past 50 years has disproportionately punished its Muslim minority
  6. A case for retreat in the age of fire
  7. Racial gaps in college graduation widened under funding model meant to boost performance
  8. Gut bacteria nurture the immune system – for cancer patients, a diverse microbiome can protect against dangerous treatment complications
  9. It's getting harder for scientists to collaborate across borders – that's bad when the world faces global problems like pandemics and climate change
  10. James Webb Space Telescope: An astronomer explains the stunning, newly released first images
Metropolitan republishes selected articles from The Conversation USA with permission

Visit The Conversation to see more