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MOSCOW, May 12 (RIA Novosti) - Zenit St...

MOSCOW, May 12 (RIA Novosti) - Zenit St. Petersburg trainer Dick Advocaat could combine his duties as club manager with the post of coach of the Belgian national side, the Sovetski Sport paper said on Tuesday. Belgian FA officials are due in St. Petersburg for talks with Advocaat, 61, in the next few days, the paper wrote. The report also said that Advocaat was the Belgians" preferred candidate for the post, but that they lacked the means to buy out his contract with Zenit, which runs until the end of 2009. Dutch trainer Advocaat, who has won the UEFA Cup and the Russian Premier League title with Zenit since taking over at the club in 2006, has already admitted holding talks in April with Belgian officials. Advocaat has previously managed his native Holland (twice), South Korea and the United Arab Emirates, as well as Glasgow Rangers and Germany"s Borussia Monchengladbach.


MOSCOW, August 20 (RIA Novosti) - NATO assistance...

MOSCOW, August 20 (RIA Novosti) - NATO assistance significantly facilitated the search and rescue of the Arctic Sea cargo vessel seized in the Atlantic by a group of hijackers in late July, the Russian NATO envoy said on Thursday.


Ukraine"s WBC Heavyweight Champion Vitali...

Ukraine"s WBC Heavyweight Champion Vitali Klitschko said he wants David Haye of Britain to win in his title defense bout against mandatory challenger John Ruiz, the Telegraph reported.

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Russia is ready to help Poland organize...

Lavrov said Polish colleagues have informed Moscow of their plans for this year"s commemoration of the 1940 execution of several thousand of Polish POWs, mainly officers and soldiers, in Katyn, western Russia, which has remained a sensitive issue in ties between Poland and Russia.

"We are interested in helping [Poland] implement those plans on Russian soil," Lavrov told a news briefing.

But Lavrov refused to say whether Russian leaders would attend the events.

Prime Minister Vladimir Putin moved to heal the rift over the massacre when he and other world leaders visited the former Communist-bloc state in September 2009 to mark the 70th anniversary of Nazi Germany"s attack on Poland and the start of World War II.

Putin described the mass killings as a "crime" but called for "forgiveness."

The Soviet Union acknowledged the massacre, ordered by Joseph Stalin, in 1990. Modern Russia recognized Soviet responsibility for the mass shooting, but has not

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