Soldiers marching through the streets of Moscow, armoured vehicles rolling across Red Square and a rallying cry from Vladimir Putin talking of the West's "real war". On the surface, Russia's Victory Day parade may have seemed like business as usual - despite reports beforehand that it was set to be scaled back over security fears. But the numbers tell a different story. With just over 50 vehicles on display, the usually-impressive procession was just a quarter of its usual size in terms of tanks, transporters and missile carriers. There was also no traditional flyover from Russia's airforce. Instead, this year's...
Monitoring Antisemitism Intel
