Rat u Ukrajini

MNE wrote:škk

Italy’s main University in Milan just banned teaching Fyodor Dostoevsky because he’s a Russian writer.

Dostoevsky was sent to a Siberian labour camp for reading banned books in Tsarist Russia.

We are reaching levels of hatred and stupidity that I thought were never possible.

— Alessandra (@alessabocchi) March 2, 2022

First, a problem traders call “self-sanctioning”: Market participants are simply refusing to deal in Russian oil, even if Western governments allow it within the sanctions they have imposed on Russia for its invasion of Ukraine. The reasons include confusion about what’s legally permitted, fears about reputational damage, or moral objections.
The situation is fluid, and some traders and executives are penciling larger losses, with some saying 30%-to-70% of seaborne Russian oil flows are failing to find buyers as of right now.
In the clearest sign yet that almost all buyers of Russian oil have left the market, the country's flagship crude was offered on Tuesday at a record discount of $18.60 a barrel under the Brent benchmark. Even at that exceptional discount, several times larger than the usual couple of bucks difference, there were not a single bid for the barrels.

MNE wrote:"Kako vi to tačno zamišljate, da jedan od najboljih univerziteta na svetu izbaci Dostojevskog iz kurikuluma?"


pa, možda ovako


"univerzitet Milano-Bicocca otkazao je jedan ciklus od četiri predavanja koje je trebalo da održi Paolo Nori. Odluka je doneta "kako bi se izbegle kontroverze u vremenu punom tenzija"."

Bleeding Blitva wrote:

https://twitter.com/JavierBlas/status/1498957256876072960?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1498957256876072960%7Ctwgr%5E%7Ctwcon%5Es1_c10&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fpublish.twitter.com%2F%3Fquery%3Dhttps3A2F2Ftwitter.com2FJavierBlas2Fstatus2F1498957256876072960widget%3DTweet

First, a problem traders call “self-sanctioning”: Market participants are simply refusing to deal in Russian oil, even if Western governments allow it within the sanctions they have imposed on Russia for its invasion of Ukraine. The reasons include confusion about what’s legally permitted, fears about reputational damage, or moral objections.
The situation is fluid, and some traders and executives are penciling larger losses, with some saying 30%-to-70% of seaborne Russian oil flows are failing to find buyers as of right now.
In the clearest sign yet that almost all buyers of Russian oil have left the market, the country's flagship crude was offered on Tuesday at a record discount of $18.60 a barrel under the Brent benchmark. Even at that exceptional discount, several times larger than the usual couple of bucks difference, there were not a single bid for the barrels.

Ali nafta i moral, kakva vremena. Sad se zovu svi da povećavaju kvote, čak se priča i o mogućem dogovoru s Irancima.

Mr.Pink wrote:pa otkazano je predavanje kako bi se izbegao tzv dijalog i neprijatnosti

$405 per tonne* pic.twitter.com/ogrRJ2Og3T

— Will King (@Will_UKing) March 2, 2022

Del Cap wrote:

$405 per tonne* pic.twitter.com/ogrRJ2Og3T

— Will King (@Will_UKing) March 2, 2022

For those asking if this is correct

0:48 https://t.co/ha83vWFDC4

Clip is 6 years old

— Levi (@Levi_godman) March 2, 2022