Russia, Israel Consult on Security Ahead of 2018 Soccer World Cup
Error: Contact form not found.
by Reuters and Algemeiner Staff

A general view shows Luzhniki Stadium, which will host matches of the 2018 FIFA World Cup, in Moscow, Russia, Jan. 24, 2018. Photo: Reuters / Maxim Shemetov.
The secretary of Russia’s Security Council, Nikolai Patrushev, has discussed security issues at this year’s soccer World Cup with his Israeli counterpart Meir Ben-Shabbat, RIA news agency reported on Thursday.
“The exchange of information between the two countries’ law enforcement agencies, cooperation for legal assistance requests and cooperation for providing security throughout preparations for and during the 2018 soccer World Cup were discussed,” Russia’s Security Council said in a statement cited by RIA.
Russia will host the World Cup from June 14 to July 15 in 12 venues spread across 11 cities including Moscow, St Petersburg and Sochi.
Exclusive: Miss Israel Pageant Organizers Deny Claims by Titleholder Melanie Shiraz That Competition Is Rigged
Over 75 Women’s Groups Unite to Oppose Rising Antisemitism in UK
Antisemitic Hate Crimes in New York City Increased 71% in May, Police Data Shows
Spanish Authorities Probe Madrid School Over Anti-Israel Play Featuring Children Dressed as Hamas-Like Gunmen
Students for Justice in Palestine Praises Boulder Firebomb Assailant on Anniversary of Attack
Actress Debra Messing Reveals She Feels ‘Safest’ in Israel, ‘Betrayed and Abandoned’ by Hollywood
Israel Denies Entry to Anti-Israel Activist, Mamdani Supporter Linda Sarsour
Hezbollah Launches Rockets at Israel, Testing US-Mediated Deal
The Media Omits the Reason for Israeli Action in Lebanon, Erasing Context and Narrative
Who Is Breaking the Illusion of ‘Breaking the Silence’?






Palestinian Authority: Exterminate Jews — ‘Do Not Leave Even One’
Spanish Authorities Probe Madrid School Over Anti-Israel Play Featuring Children Dressed as Hamas-Like Gunmen
Distortion and Misinformation: How a Terror Attack Photo Became an Iranian Assassination Plot
The Media Omits the Reason for Israeli Action in Lebanon, Erasing Context and Narrative
Who Is Breaking the Illusion of ‘Breaking the Silence’?



