| | '''Pepe Escobar''' is an independent geopolitical analyst. He writes for TomDispatch, and is a frequent contributor to websites and radio and TV shows ranging from the [[US]] to [[East Asia]]. He is the former roving correspondent for ''Asia Times Online''. Born in [[Sao Paulo]], [[Brazil]], he's been a foreign correspondent since 1985, and has reported from [[London]], [[Paris]], [[Milan]], [[Los Angeles]], [[Washington, D.C.]], [[Bangkok]], [[Hong Kong]] and [[Moscow]]. Before [[9/11]] he specialized in covering from the [[Middle East]] to Central and East Asia, with an emphasis on Big Power [[geopolitics]] and [[energy]] [[war]]s. He is the author of ''Globalistan'' (2007), ''Red Zone Blues'' (2007), ''Obama does Globalistan'' (2009), ''Empire of Chaos'' (2014), ''2030'', all published by Nimble Books. | | '''Pepe Escobar''' is an independent geopolitical analyst. He writes for TomDispatch, and is a frequent contributor to websites and radio and TV shows ranging from the [[US]] to [[East Asia]]. He is the former roving correspondent for ''Asia Times Online''. Born in [[Sao Paulo]], [[Brazil]], he's been a foreign correspondent since 1985, and has reported from [[London]], [[Paris]], [[Milan]], [[Los Angeles]], [[Washington, D.C.]], [[Bangkok]], [[Hong Kong]] and [[Moscow]]. Before [[9/11]] he specialized in covering from the [[Middle East]] to Central and East Asia, with an emphasis on Big Power [[geopolitics]] and [[energy]] [[war]]s. He is the author of ''Globalistan'' (2007), ''Red Zone Blues'' (2007), ''Obama does Globalistan'' (2009), ''Empire of Chaos'' (2014), ''2030'', all published by Nimble Books. |
| | + | As the ''Moskva'' “killer”, NATO may have not chosen the Neptune, as spread by [[Ukrainian propaganda]]; the source points to the fifth-generation NSM PKR (Naval Strike Missile, with a range of 185 km, developed by [[Norway]] and the [[American]]s.) He describes the NSM as “able to reach the target along a programmed route thanks to the [[GPS]]-adjusted INS, independently find the target by flying up to it at an altitude of 3-5 meters. When reaching the target, the NSM maneuvers and deploys electronic interference. A highly sensitive thermal imager is used as a homing system, which independently determines the most vulnerable places of the target ship.” |