The United States and Russia on Monday agreed to
widen their security cooperation in the wake of the Boston Marathon
bombing.
The decision came during a telephone conversation between
Presidents Vladimir Putin and Barack Obama, who agreed to share more
intelligence on terrorism suspects, Putin's foreign policy aide Yuri
Ushakov said, the Interfax news agency reported.
The main suspects in the April 15 attack, brothers Tamerlan and
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, have their roots in the Russian North Caucasus.
Putin's spokesman Dmitry Peskov denied that Russia withheld
information about them from the United States by saying that the
brothers had not lived in Russia for a long time.
Media reports suggest that the brothers moved to the United States
at around 2002.
The elder brother Tamerlan, who was killed in a shootout with
police, is believed to have spent up to six months last year in
Dagestan and Chechnya, two Russian Caucasus republics suffering from
a violent Islamist insurgency.
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News Column
Obama, Putin to Share More Intelligence
April 29, 2013
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Source: Copyright 2013 dpa Deutsche Presse-Agentur GmbH
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