国际英语新闻:Russian official says Washington's new hacking accusations "dangerous"
MOSCOW, Oct. 5 (Xinhua) -- Washington's new hacking accusations against Russia is "poisoning" relations with Moscow and heading down "a dangerous path," Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov said Thursday.
"We regret to see how the U.S. authorities continue to poison the atmosphere of Russia-U.S. relations with new portions of baseless accusations against Russia, which some other western countries rush to repeat on orders from Washington," Ryabkov said.
Ryabkov added that the Western public is again being intimidated with allegations of "Russian hackers" breaking into computer networks all over the world.
Washington continues to feed the domestic and international public with false information in order to justify further sanctions and other methods to apply pressure on Russia.
Washington announced on Thursday charges against seven alleged Russian military intelligence officials it accused of hacking doping agencies and other international organizations.
A number of other countries and organizations also lashed out at alleged cyber attacks and espionage by Russian agents, including the Netherlands, Britain, Canada, Australia, the European Union and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Russia has repeatedly denied such allegations.
相关文章
- 欧美文化:Hungary "can't support" EU's new sanctions against Russia in current form:
- 欧美文化:New CDC study finds 75 pct of U.S. children infected with COVID-19 by February
- 欧美文化:Uzbek president appoints new acting foreign minister
- 欧美文化:New Ebola case confirmed in NW DR Congo
- 欧美文化:EU reaches deal on new legislation to combat illegal content online
- 欧美文化:Car-free streets, performances, other activities mark New Yorkers' Earth Day
- 欧美文化:News Analysis: U.S. recession fear mounts, but downturn not inevitable
- 欧美文化:Algeria reports no new daily case for 1st time since COVID-19 outbreak
- 欧美文化:New York faces limits in coping with gun violence without federal change: expert
- 欧美文化:New China-ROK industrial park attracts investment worth nearly 30 bln USD