And Space Brat immediately did what? Makes me wonder.Irrev-Black wrote: ↑Fri Feb 23, 2024 9:09 amMeet the new Opposition Leader.
https://apnews.com/article/yulia-navaln ... 33c27e4878
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2024-02-21/ ... /103491744
And Space Brat immediately did what? Makes me wonder.Irrev-Black wrote: ↑Fri Feb 23, 2024 9:09 amMeet the new Opposition Leader.
https://apnews.com/article/yulia-navaln ... 33c27e4878
Guardian live feed.Putin says Russian forces and 'systems' will be placed at Finnish border
In an interview with Russia’s RIA state news agency and Rossiya-1 state television, Russia’s Vladimir Putin signalled that he intends to boost forces along the country’s border with Finland.
The Russian leader criticised Finland and Sweden’s Nato accession, Reuters reported.
“This is an absolutely meaningless step (for Finland and Sweden) from the point of view of ensuring their own national interests,” he said, adding:
We didn’t have troops there (at the Finnish border), now they will be there. There were no systems of destruction there, now they will appear.
They didn't have troops stationed at the Ukrainian border either, they were all just on a training exercise....well to see how quickly they could race to Kiev of course, but that's besides the point I guess! Mind you the more troops and equipment they station at the Finnish border the less that will have for the invasion of Ukraine, so that's actually good news not bad!pipbarber wrote: ↑Wed Mar 13, 2024 9:08 pm I expect Finland will be hastily speeding up their application.
Guardian live feed.Putin says Russian forces and 'systems' will be placed at Finnish border
In an interview with Russia’s RIA state news agency and Rossiya-1 state television, Russia’s Vladimir Putin signalled that he intends to boost forces along the country’s border with Finland.
The Russian leader criticised Finland and Sweden’s Nato accession, Reuters reported.
“This is an absolutely meaningless step (for Finland and Sweden) from the point of view of ensuring their own national interests,” he said, adding:
We didn’t have troops there (at the Finnish border), now they will be there. There were no systems of destruction there, now they will appear.
Hmm. Well, this could be cataclysmic.
The reason other countries aren't throwing the word nuke around is because they know how stupid it is. It's like the policeman who draws a gun, if you get attacked when you have your gun drawn you have two choices, shoot them, or be killed because if you don't shoot they are just going to take your gun away and shoot you with it! Using it as a threat only works if the other side is listening or thinks you are serious.Russian President Vladimir Putin said Wednesday that Russia’s nuclear triad — its three-pronged arsenal of weapons launched from land, sea and air — was “much more” advanced than that of the United States.
The same occurred to me, but 'not bad news' for Ukraine is terrifying news for Finland, especially for anyone who happens to live anywhere near the border.stevebrooks wrote: ↑Wed Mar 13, 2024 11:08 pm
They didn't have troops stationed at the Ukrainian border either, they were all just on a training exercise....well to see how quickly they could race to Kiev of course, but that's besides the point I guess! Mind you the more troops and equipment they station at the Finnish border the less that will have for the invasion of Ukraine, so that's actually good news not bad!
https://www.newsweek.com/vitaly-robertu ... ow-1879214Vitaly Robertus, the vice president of Lukoil, Russia's second-largest oil producer, was found dead in his Moscow office on Tuesday in an apparent suicide, according to local reports.
Multiple Russian Telegram channels, including independent Russian journalism project ASTRA and Baza, which is linked to Russia's security services, reported on Thursday that Robertus had been found "hanged" in his office.
This marks at least the fourth death of a top executive at Lukoil since Russia's war in Ukraine began on February 24, 2022.
"The top manager committed suicide and died of asphyxia. He worked for the company for about 30 years," Baza said.