“‘You know, I sometimes thought about him, he is a strange guy,’ ex-KGB spy Putin said in an interview with state-run Channel One television. ‘How is he going to build his life? In effect, he condemned himself to a rather difficult life. I do not have the faintest idea about what he will do next,’ Putin said. ‘Well, it’s clear we will not give him up, he can feel safe here. But what’s next?’ Putin said. ‘And maybe some compromises will be found in this case.’ Putin said while US special services consider Snowden a traitor ‘he is someone with a completely different frame of mind and considers himself to be a fighter for human rights.'”
Related posts:
Congress repeals law barring members' insider trading
China Plans Ban on Imports of Coal With High Ash, High Sulfur
Once Again, Police Who Shot at Innocents Will Get Their Guns Back
China’s economic reforms: What you need to know
Japanese scientists invent ‘privacy visor’ to fool Google’s facial recognition software
China Backs US Startup Coinbase And US Falls Behind In Virtual Currencies
Sultan of Brunei angers gay activists with bid for top New York hotels
Meet Tian Yu: The woman who nearly killed herself making your iPad
Yang Jisheng: The man who discovered 36 million dead
Population trends cloud Europe's post-recession outlook
U.S. General: US military intervention in Syria would create 'unintended consequences'
This amazing, animated chart shows the aging of America
Valuations of Hong Kong's stock market operator go interstellar
Extra! Extra! New daily papers arrive as Myanmar lifts press monopoly
Horrific outrage erupts over proposed mosque in Virginia