Erika Ayers Badan Launches Mule Media
Say Hello to Mule Media. Mule Media is a women’s community company. Our goal is to support and serve women by meeting them where they’re…
Thought Leader: Erika Ayers Badan
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Most countries put up their “no solicitors” signs when they see the Russians coming around to buy military supplies. However, a handful of countries will at least open the door to hear the pitch and Egypt just so happens to be one of those countries. To sell military equipment to the Russians, you have to be able to check a couple of boxes. First, you can’t be worried about the political blowback from partnering with a genocidal, war-hungry country. Second, you either have a lot of extra supplies or are not worried about entering a war yourself. Countries like China, India, Algeria, and Vietnam might entertain the conversation, but at the end of the day cannot check off both boxes. This leaves the Russians to deal with Egypt and North Korea. Once the Americans caught wind that the Egyptians were considering making a deal with Russia, a quick cost-benefit analysis shut that deal down. That only leaves North Korea on the table. And if you want to pull out a sliver of good news from all this – that likely means North Korea won’t be entering any wars anytime soon. This limited market is somewhat illuminating to the Russian predicament. While this remains Russia’s war to lose, if they can’t spin-up their military-industrial complex any quicker, this could be the war that ends Russia as an expansionary power. |
Erika Ayers Badan Launches Mule Media
Say Hello to Mule Media. Mule Media is a women’s community company. Our goal is to support and serve women by meeting them where they’re…
Thought Leader: Erika Ayers Badan
Dr. Sanjay Gupta: Inside Astronaut Health in Space
Four astronauts returned to Earth recently, after a historic 10-day lunar flyby mission in which they ventured farther into space than any human has before. They were part of…
Thought Leader: Sanjay Gupta
Peter Zeihan: Winners and Losers of the Iran War
The Iran war has slashed oil exports from the Persian Gulf, creating a global supply shortage that’s just starting to hit markets. As prices are…
Thought Leader: Peter Zeihan