We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you’ve consented to and to improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and 3rd parties based on our understanding. You can unsubscribe at any time. More info
The invasion of Ukraine has marked a growing rift between the two former Soviet nations, which culminated in Russia halting the flow of oil from the central Asian nation to the Black Sea on July 4. The Russian despot has been accused of hardening his stance towards the pariah nation’s allies as well as the West.
Kazakh political scientist Dosim Satpaev told German newspaper Bild that Russia “constantly crosses red lines in relations with its neighbours, ignores their economic interests and thus provokes the backlash.
“For example, within the Eurasian Economic Union, Russia has unilaterally decided to cut wheat exports without asking us. I would no longer describe relations between Russia and Kazakhstan as friendly. And they are going to get worse.”
Additional reporting by Monika Pallenberg
More to follow…
Source: Read Full Article
-
Priscilla Presley says feud with Riley over estate a misunderstanding
-
Wagner mercenaries ‘capture Russian commander’ as troops ‘on brink of civil war’
-
Russia hits Ukraine power grid causing blackouts, gains ground in east
-
Secret narco submarine building shipyard for drug cartels busted in Colombia
-
Australian TV host brutally calls out Meghan and Harry