Dryvus said:I'm always wondering why Western news, or Canadian news at least, isn't reporting the invasion of Ukraine.
http://www.cbc.ca/gsa/?q=ukraine
Dryvus said:I'm always wondering why Western news, or Canadian news at least, isn't reporting the invasion of Ukraine.
Nope, Tsarist Russia.Leonidas300 said:This is sad... WWIII incoming... choose your sides... I've already chosen mine, I'll support the guy who wins aghaghaghagha
Enough of jokes now. Putinisa should stop being a pig... looks like he wants to rebuild a new Soviet Union? Da**** was the mother of this liliput smoking when she was pregnant?
You can not have a map that is based on sources from both sides because they are mutually exclusive.Comrade Temuzu said:What makes you think that? The fact that the map is in Russian? That map happens to be the most accurate one, using sources from both sides of the conflict. The map Trueten keeps posting is obviously biased and less informative.
trueten said:The city has been taken last monday.trueten said:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Inawozhg2qo
But now Donbass battalion is surrounded there (the reinforcements have been sent like yesterday):
What? How can you say that?Duh said:Good insights and nice history bits.Hospes fori said:This article published by the Council on Foreign Relations is a very interesting read about the causes and possible solutions of the current crisis in Ukraine.
Naturally.Duh said:Eh Völkerrecht only ever plays a role to the big players, when its convenient.
You ought to realise though that its not about what is right and wrong (i dont think the authors goal is there), but rather about explaining the underlying motivations of state behavior in the ukraine situation. Russia views its strategic interests at stake, the US and others misjudged Putins reaction. Ukraine is not(as) important to the West. Seems like fairly sound points. Clearly his solution is easier said than done, but overall he is probably right, when he says that ukraine will take major losses, if the west insists on helping it to get away from russia.
Cellpotato, so plox excuse typos.
Secondly, the Croatian Ministry of Defense has announced that this is the perfect time to upgrade its helicopters to something more in keeping with the country's position as a member of a US-led alliance. They're getting rid of 14 old Mil Mi-8 transport choppers and will replace them with 20 new UH-60 Blackhawk helicopters from the US. What about the old, non-NATO helicopters? Well, as it turns out, there's a country to Croatia's east — that starts with "U-K-R" and rhymes with "insane" — on the lookout for ready-to-use Soviet-compatible equipment.
Wellenbrecher said:What? How can you say that?Duh said:Good insights and nice history bits.Hospes fori said:This article published by the Council on Foreign Relations is a very interesting read about the causes and possible solutions of the current crisis in Ukraine.
First paragraph alone:
"Because the EU and NATO are expanding east and nations are taking them up on that offer, it's their fault that another state decided to take up military measures going against every law of nations, blatantly ignoring the sovereignty of another nation."
In essence that's what it bloody says. oO
Now, not saying that it's diplomatically the best idea to do so. Not saying I feel like NATO and its expansion makes too much sense these days. But then using that to shift blame on the side that is not using military forces and staged popular uprisings and rigged votes to further it's goals is BS.