Megha Rajagopalan

1 week ago | nytimes.com | Megha Rajagopalan

You have a preview view of this article while we are checking your access. When we have confirmed access, the full article content will load. Los expertos afirman que China ve la guerra en Ucrania como una oportunidad para recopilar información de las tácticas de guerra modernas y el armamento occidental, incluso a costa de un aliado. Soldados rusos marchando en el desfile anual del Día de la Victoria en mayo.

1 week ago | nytimes.com | Megha Rajagopalan

Since the beginning of the war in Ukraine, groups linked to the Chinese government have repeatedly hacked Russian companies and government agencies in an apparent search for military secrets, according to cyberanalysts. The intrusions started accelerating in May 2022, just months after Moscow’s full-scale invasion. And they have continued steadily, with Chinese groups worming into Russian systems even as President Vladimir V.

2 months ago | nytimes.com | Tracy Mumford |Will Jarvis |Ian Stewart |Jessica Metzger |Megha Rajagopalan

By Image Stocks around the world plunged on Monday as President Trump doubled down on global tariffs. Credit... Wang Zhao/Agence France-Presse - Getty Images Tune in, and tell us what you think at [email protected]. For corrections, email [email protected]. For more audio journalism and storytelling, the New York Times Audio app - available to Times news subscribers on iOS - and for our weekly newsletter.

2 months ago | telegraphindia.com | Megha Rajagopalan

Al-Assad used weapons like sarin and chlorine gas against rebel fighters and Syrian civilians during more than a decade of civil war Megha Rajagopalan Published 07.04.25, 10:00 AM Security personnel during a search operation in al-Roj camp, Syria, on Sunday Reuters More than 100 chemical weapons sites are suspected to remain in Syria, left behind after the fall of the longtime President, Bashar al-Assad, according to the leading international organisation that tracks these weapons. That...

2 months ago | nytimes.com | Megha Rajagopalan

More than 100 chemical weapons sites are suspected to remain in Syria, left behind after the fall of the longtime president, Bashar al-Assad, according to the leading international organization that tracks these weapons. That number is the first estimate of its kind as the group, the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, seeks to enter Syria to assess what remains of Mr. al-Assad's notorious military program.