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I'm not sure how he expects anyone to accept his revision of very well documented events.
No, Snowden has decided to stay in Russia. The US State Department has nothing to do with it.
babybunnies
You're all naive. If another country wanted to give Snowden asylum, they would arrange travel documents for him or make arrangements so that documents weren't required.
Lack of passport doesn't mean Snowden can't travel.
He requested asylum in Russia, and got it, despite not having a passport and being unable to legally travel through Russian customs. Russia made it happen, so could other countries.
No, Snowden has decided to stay in Russia. The US State Department has nothing to do with it.
(CNN) -- Rumors that U.S. intelligence leaker Edward Snowden hitched a ride on Bolivia's presidential jet have sparked a global diplomatic feud that's roiled leaders throughout South America.
The drama started Tuesday after Portuguese authorities wouldn't let Bolivian President Evo Morales' plane land in Lisbon for refueling while on his way back from a conference in Russia, Bolivian Defense Minister Ruben Saavedra told CNN en Español.
And why, then, was he “stuck in the airport forever” when he reached Moscow? (He spent forty days in the transit zone of Sheremetyevo International Airport.) “Spies get treated better than that.”
Edward Snowden claims that he's only in Russia because that's where the US State Department wants him.