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According to the game's storyline, the United States is unable to respond to the attack directly due to the dismantlement of its nuclear arsenal. [2] A member of the Finnish parliament made it a parliamentary question about whether it was acceptable to sell the game. [3] [4] The resulting debate and publicity made the game a top seller in the ...
The US has about 90 tons of weapons-capable plutonium, while Russia has 128 tons. [1] The US declared 60 tons as excess, while Russia declared 50 tons excess. [1] The two sides agreed that each would eliminate 34 tons. [1] The agreement regulates the conversion of non-essential plutonium into mixed oxide (MOX) fuel used to produce electricity. [2]
The game first begins when the SEAL team operatives Specter (Paul Mercier), Jester (Jason Spisak), Wardog (Michael Clarke Duncan), and Vandal (Larry Cedar) are alerted by an informant codenamed MALLARD of a black market group called the Sesseri Syndicate, led by a man named Cassrioti Sesseri (Kast Hasa), who are trafficking and selling weapons and plutonium from their bases in Albania and ...
New video game Atomic Heart is facing allegations that it peddles pro-Russian propaganda and criticism for its developer’s perceived connections with Russia amid the country’s invasion of Ukraine.
Plutonium recovered from LWR spent fuel, while not weapons grade, can be used to produce nuclear weapons at all levels of sophistication, [25] though in simple designs it may produce only a fizzle yield. [26] Weapons made with reactor-grade plutonium would require special cooling to keep them in storage and ready for use. [27]
One headline on the state-sponsored Russian media outlet RT this week stood out among the others. “No place for emotions in nuclear decisions — Kremlin,” the headline at the top of the ...
The Dendy went on to sell a total of 6 million units in Russia and other post-Soviet states. [10] In 2010, Ministry of Communications and Mass Media of Russia encouraged Russian video game companies to make video games that were deemed "patriotic," as it was felt that foreign video game publishers made games that were anti-Russian. [12]
(Reuters) - Russia may charge domestic companies to use foreign software, the TASS news agency quoted Digital Development Minister Maksut Shadaev as saying on Tuesday, as Moscow seeks to cut ...