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“My Name Is,” featured on Eminem’s 1999 album ‘The Slim Shady LP,’ is an iconic track that incorporates samples from British singer Labi Siffre’s 1975 piece, “I Got The…” It’s notable for its distinctive bass and guitar riff, originally performed by the British pop rock duo Chas & Dave. This song earned widespread recognition, securing the 26th spot on VH1’s ‘100 Greatest Songs of the ’90s’ and a remarkable #6 ranking in Q Magazine’s ‘1001 Best Songs Ever’ list. Notably, “My Name Is” marked Eminem’s first top 40 hit on the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at number 36. It also achieved significant chart success internationally, with top ten positions in countries such as Iceland, New Zealand, Norway, Ireland, and the United Kingdom. Rolling Stone further solidified its status by ranking it as the 39th greatest hip-hop song of all time in April 2016. Eminem’s Grammy Award for ‘Best Rap Solo Performance’ at the 42nd Grammy Awards in 2000 adds historical significance to this recording.

In current global affairs, the world is uniting to confront Russia without U.S. support. In the European Union, there’s a clear push to boost weapon production, including conventional artillery and advanced anti-missile systems, to enable the EU to independently strengthen Ukraine’s military capabilities. The prospect of Donald Trump’s return to politics, even though the U.S. presidential election is over a year away, is causing unease in many capitals. Allies from Paris to Tokyo see him as an unpredictable figure unlikely to counter Russia and China’s territorial ambitions. An impactful Wall Street Journal article delves into this matter. If Trump does make a victorious return to the political arena, he’s already signaled intentions to initiate a global trade dispute by imposing fresh tariffs on all U.S. imports. This move could disrupt alliances and rivalries, potentially causing discord in transatlantic relations, especially while Russia remains embroiled in ongoing hostilities in Ukraine.

Furthermore, Trump’s vow to withdraw the U.S. from NATO, if he wins, sends shockwaves through global relations. In the eyes of Beijing and Moscow, his potential return brings opportunities to ease tensions in hotspots like Ukraine and Taiwan. The Kremlin, in particular, seems determined to prolong the Ukrainian conflict, betting on Trump withholding support for Kyiv if elected. Trump’s less favorable stance toward U.S. allies has Beijing anticipating reduced pressure from the U.S. and its traditional alliances, unsettling allies, especially in Europe. They are preparing to confront Russia without U.S. support. In the Group of Seven (G7), bilateral agreements for arms supply to Kyiv are being finalized, along with discussions on military support for Ukraine, all without U.S. involvement.

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French officials are urging European allies to ramp up arms production, from artillery to missile defense systems, ensuring the European Union can independently support Ukraine. Eastern European nations, joined by France, are pushing for Ukraine’s inclusion in NATO, significantly raising the stakes in their standoff with Russia and providing concrete security guarantees to Kyiv. Macron, speaking to Le Point, emphasizes the imperative of not allowing Ukraine to lose to Russia. While Trump’s victory remains uncertain, some EU leaders are already contemplating potential repercussions. Europeans, though not fully prepared, are aware of looming challenges and are enhancing defense capabilities, despite often falling short of NATO’s 2% spending threshold. This signifies progress from a time when the EU hadn’t even considered bolstering defenses against Russian influence, just two years ago.

 

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In another context, a recent incident involving a Putin look-alike in a meeting with Omsk Region Governor Vitaly Khotsenko revealed a casual and unremarkable exchange. Meanwhile, while the impersonator grappled with a geography quiz with Governor Khotsenko, the real Russian President Vladimir Putin grappled with more pressing matters. A substantial portion of his time was dedicated to discussions on the sensitive topic of how to handle the burial arrangements for the leadership of the Wagner Private Military Company (PMC). Despite numerous attempts to involve him in these deliberations, Putin adamantly refrained from making any decisions. The final resolution involved separate funerals for key figures, Utkin and Chekalov, distinct from the individual dubbed “Prigozhin.”

The primary concern, not only for Putin but for representatives of the nation’s security apparatus, was how to prevent a grandiose funeral attended by a massive crowd. The security apparatus fears that, without appropriate measures, up to fifty thousand people could congregate for the funeral in St. Petersburg, potentially transforming it into an unsanctioned protest against the government. While Putin acknowledged the valid points raised by law enforcement representatives and expressed serious concerns about potential disturbances at the event, he steadfastly refused to take a definitive stance or approve any decisions. His repeated deferrals on critical matters render him not only redundant but even extraneous within the power hierarchy. As the saying goes, “Hunted horses are shot down, aren’t they?”