
Lisa Haseldine
@lisa_haseldine
Assistant Online Editor @spectator also covering Russia/foreign affairs. Get in touch [email protected] Views my own
ID: 1855606020
https://www.spectator.co.uk/writer/lisa-haseldine 11-09-2013 22:43:54
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My husband Siarhei is free! It’s hard to describe the joy in my heart. Thank you, 🇺🇸 President Donald J. Trump, Gen. Keith Kellogg, @JohnPCoale, DAS Christopher W. Smith, Department of State & our 🇪🇺 allies, for all your efforts. We’re not done. 1150 political prisoners remain behind bars. All must be released.


Today in Vilnius, we welcomed heroes freed after years of torture in KGB prisons. Thanks to tireless 🇺🇸 efforts & unwavering 🇪🇺 support, they’re no longer behind bars, though forced into exile. Now we must help them heal—and keep fighting for those still imprisoned.

I can't believe it. Siarhei is here—with me and our children. What we’ve dreamed of for 5 years has finally happened. Tonight, I’m taking the evening off to talk with my husband, to let him see his children again, after so many years. Thank you all for the tremendous support!❤️

Interesting thoughts from Chris Lunday for what Israel/US strikes on Iran suggest Trump’s approach to NATO/defence/Europe could shape up to ⬇️


I had the immense pleasure of interviewing Mikhail Khodorkovsky for The Spectator a few weeks ago. His insights into the war in Ukraine, what comes next for Russia and the threat to the West were fascinating. Read it here: spectator.co.uk/article/mikhai…


🚨 🇩🇪NEW 🇵🇱 : From 7 July, Poland will bring in border controls with Germany. This follows rising tensions with Berlin over Friedrich Merz’s migration policy and also shows the pressure Poland has faced from the migrant warfare Belarus has been waging against it past 2/3 years


🇩🇪 🇵🇱 With Poland following Germany and introducing internal EU border checks in an attempt to curb the high levels of irregular migration they’re seeing, freedom of movement in the bloc looks increasingly under threat. My analysis for The Spectator ⬇️ spectator.co.uk/article/can-fr…

I’ve thought a lot about whether it’s the right thing to talk about Rachel Reeves crying at PMQs. Because crying is not something we should be ashamed of, or something we should be judged for. Because crying is something associated with women - and in particular this misogynistic




🇺🇸🇷🇺 50 days from now is 1 September - that still leaves plenty of time for Putin to continue his summer offensive, make the most of the good weather + then maybe crawl to the negotiating table. It also won't save the Ukrainians who will die thanks to Russian bombs before then...