The U.S. National Security Strategy described Trump’s vision as one of “flexible realism” and argued that the U.S. should revive the 19th century Monroe Doctrine, which declared the Western Hemisphere to be Washington’s zone of influence. The strategy, signed by Trump, also warned that Europe faces»»»

“The adjustments that we see correspond in many ways to our vision,” a Kremlin spokesman said. MOSCOW, Dec 7 (Reuters) - The Kremlin on Sunday welcomed U.S. President Donald Trump’s new national security strategy and said it largely accorded with Russia’s own perceptions, the first time that Moscow»»»

MOSCOW: The Kremlin on Sunday (Dec 7) welcomed US President Donald Trump's move to stop calling Russia a direct threat and said his new national security strategy, which portrays European powers as in decline, largely accorded with Russia's own perceptions. The US National Security Strategy describ»»»

"The adjustments that we see correspond in many ways to our vision," Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told state television The Kremlin on Sunday welcomed US President Donald Trump's new national security strategy and said it largely accorded with Russia's own perceptions, the first time that Moscow»»»

The Kremlin expressed approval of U. S. President Donald Trump’s decision to stop labeling Russia as a direct threat, as stated in his new national security strategy. This strategy views European powers as declining and aligns with Russia’s own views. It introduces a “flexible realism” approach and»»»

MOSCOW, Dec 7 - The Kremlin on Sunday welcomed U.S. President Donald Trump's move to stop calling Russia a direct threat and said his new national security strategy, which portrays European powers as in decline, largely accorded with Russia's own perceptions. The U.S. National Security Strategy des»»»