Tuesday, October 14, 2014

U.S. And Russia Agree To Share Intel On The Islamic State

Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov (right) and US Secretary of State John Kerry discussed the Ukrainian crisis during three-hour talks in Paris. © RIA Novosti. Eduard Pesov

Lavrov: Russia, US Could Be More Effective in Joint Efforts to Fight Terrorism, Ebola -- RIA Novosti

PARIS, October 14 (RIA Novosti) – Russia and the United States could be more effective in their joint efforts on a number of global issues, including the fight against terrorism and the Ebola virus, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said Tuesday, following the talks with US Secretary of State John Kerry.

"Russia and the United States play a special role in global efforts, aimed at resolving issues that concern all nations and all countries. In a number of cases, we can cooperate in a more effective way in order to improve the effectiveness of international community's efforts," Lavrov said.

Read more ....

More News On Today's Meeting Between U.S. Secretary Of State Kerry And Russian Foreign Minister Lavrov

US, Russia vow intel-sharing on Islamic State -- AP
US, Russia to step up intel sharing on IS militants: Kerry -- AFP
Kerry says U.S., Russia agree to share more intelligence on Islamic State -- Reuters
U.S., Russia to Increase Intelligence Sharing to Defeat Islamic State -- WSJ
Kerry Disagrees With Lavrov on Ukraine Rebel Independence -- Bloomberg
Kerry: Int'l Community Will Not Recognize Any Independence Referenda in East Ukraine -- RIA Novsoti
Kerry: separatist referendums in Ukraine won't be recognized -- Reuters
John Kerry on talks with Russian counterpart: 'Some agreement, some disagreement, some fresh air' -- UPI

3 comments:

James said...

Yeah, well I pay more attention to what Lavrov says for some strange reason. Now for the serious stuff, how'd you shoot today?

War News Updates Editor said...

89
:(

James said...

Not bad. Believe me, there isn't much difference between 76 and 89. Also it is said that if you shoot under 100, you are in the top 25% group of all golfers.