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WASHINGTON PULLS ANTHROPIC'S TWO MOST POWERFUL AIS OVER NATIONAL SECURITY
Moscow notes the contradiction of a private US champion compelled by its own state, confirming its self-reliance doctrine
Dominant angle identified — does not reflect unanimity of this country’s media
Moscow watches the episode with the attention of a country that has made technological self-sufficiency a state doctrine after years of Western sanctions. The Russian press reports the facts without dwelling on outrage: Washington barred foreign users — including the company's non-American staff — from Anthropic's most advanced models, Fable 5 and Mythos 5, leaving the firm no choice but to cut access for all customers. The chosen angle is the internal contradiction of the Western free-market discourse: an American private champion is abruptly compelled by its own government — precisely the kind of state interference Washington usually faults in command economies. Coverage quotes Anthropic's rebuttal — the discovery of a 'narrow potential jailbreak' should not justify recalling a commercial model deployed to hundreds of millions, and applying such a standard across the industry 'would effectively halt all new model deployments by every leading developer.' The business press notes the 'double bind' facing the company, founded by OpenAI alumni, and specifies that the restrictions will hold until the US 'national-security apparatus is hardened,' meaning several weeks. For Moscow, whose developers are already cut off from cutting-edge Western technology, the affair confirms a familiar thesis: access to the most advanced digital tools is never a settled right but a lever the producing power can pull at any moment — a lesson Russia believes it learned before the others.
Reading that confirms Russia's technological self-sufficiency doctrine
Emphasis on the contradictions of Western free-market discourse
Factual, detached tone rather than indignant
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