When intelligence chiefs testify before Congress on the threat assessment of President Trump’s second term, they face a choice: stick with the view of Putin as a threat to the US and Ukraine, or adopt the administration’s stance of him as a potential business partner. Despite conflicting narratives, American intelligence agencies remain skeptical of Putin’s intentions. The intelligence community’s upcoming threat assessment will aim to navigate the delicate balance of viewing Russia as both a current adversary and a potential future partner.
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“Narco subs” trafficking cocaine targeted in latest U.S. sanction
The U.S. Department of the Treasury sanctioned six accused drug traffickers, including four Guyanese nationals and two Colombians, for allegedly using boats and "narco subs" to traffic cocaine from South America to the U.S., Europe, and the Caribbean. Paul Daby Jr. and Randolph Duncan are identified as leading the trafficking operations in Guyana, while others are implicated in facilitating drug transport, including a former police officer involved in an abduction case. Guyana's geographical advantages and...
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