Kremlin says Russia's defense sector is 'fine' but accuses US of unfair competition

Moscow (Reuters) - Prime Minister Kremlin said on Wednesday the Russian Department of Defense "everything is okay" and announced that it would cost Russia $ 3 billion in defense by US State Department sanctions.

Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov said on Wednesday, "Everything is going right and everything is going right."

Mr. Peskov said Russia "is trying to hedge risks related to unfair competition in the US military technical cooperation market."

The NSS insists that Russia is a "revisionist", but NDS claims that the United States is a "strategic competition" with the Kremlin. For the United States, Moscow is certainly a challenge: it is trying to rebuild Western-led, rule-based international order and is using full-blown war to weaken democracy in the West. Russia is not afraid of military action when Russia feels a challenge or suffers potential geopolitical losses - such as Georgia, Ukraine, Syria. Through the complex operation of social media and other platforms, Russia also immediately misappropriated the criticism of Western democracy. Russia actually believes that it is a fight against the West. It will definitely lead to more hostile acts.

In the favorable situation of Russia, the influence of ideas outside Russia is an attractive and valuable opportunity to benefit Kremlin in the international stage. For example, Recently Sergei defense minister stated that Russian troops form a unit specialized in information warfare. "Advertising must be smart, competent and effective," soy sauce said. Ironically, incorrect information in Russia is located in the Western media environment due to its commitment to diversity. RT and Sputnik are two multilingual channels that provide an "alternative perspective" or "Russian perspective" to promote their coverage, and of course, subtly this means Kremlin. RT's slogan is "more problem". Satellites say they are broadcast stations themselves "to a myriad of people" stations.

In recent years, major Kremlin media organizations such as RT and Sputnik have become an increasingly powerful tool for disseminating publicity in Russia and maintaining administrative democracy. Mr. Markgarocci, a modern Russian expert who is a senior researcher at the Faculty of International Relations in Prague, said, "I have not gotten any information on Kremlin at the moment." Instead, he explained that Russian propaganda were dispersed. Various state-owned or influenced media platforms provide opportunistic outlook, and everyone is looking for a spin that makes the West illegal. "This is the case of local initiatives with individual journalists and moderators, diplomats and spies, and all other domestic agents that suggest that they think they are willing to please Kremlin," Galeotti Said.