Rat u Ukrajini

plachkica wrote:[size=46]Россия прекратила транзит газа через Польшу[/size]
https://www.rubaltic.ru/article/ekonomika-i-biznes/20211101-rossiya-prekratila-tranzit-gaza-cherez-polshu/

boomer crook wrote:ne znam meni putin ne odaje utisak ludaka. samo deluje veoma nervozno.

Russia has closed its skies for over two dozen European countries, as well Canada, on Monday. 

Russia, as a response to a ban the European states placed on the operation of flights of Russian aircraft, has limited the operation of flights via the airlines of 36 states, the Federal Air Transport Agency said.
"In accordance with the norms of international law, as a response to the ban of European states on the operation of flights of civil aircraft operated by Russian air carriers and / or registered in Russia, a restriction has been introduced on the operation of flights by the air carriers of 36 states," the message says.

Mór Thököly wrote:

boomer crook wrote:ne znam meni putin ne odaje utisak ludaka. samo deluje veoma nervozno.

Meni odaje utisak coveka koji je ubedjen da ima 1 misiju. Jer se drugacije tesko da objasniti. Uzeo je Krim, mogao, sad to vidimo, bez vecih problema da pripoji i Donjeck i Lugansk u granicama koje su kontrolisali i da nastavak ostavi nekom drugom. 

Ali ne. 

Ako on sve ovo ne uradi, ko  zna da li ce bilo ko.

“I would like all of us to understand clearly that the coming years will be decisive,” said Putin, hinting, as he often does, at some massive future calamity. “Who will take the lead and who will remain on the periphery and inevitably lose their independence will depend not only on the economic potential but primarily on the will of each nation, on its inner energy, which Lev Gumilev termed passionarnost: the ability to move forward and to embrace change.” Putin’s passing mention of the late Russian historian Lev Gumilev and this odd word passionarnost meant little to the uninitiated; but to those familiar with the conservative theories of nationalism that have made dramatic inroads into Russian politics since the end of the cold war, it indicated a lot. It was a classic Kremlin signal, what is known in US politics as a “dog whistle”, used to communicate to certain groups a message that only they could hear. It was a way of announcing in deniable terms what Putin probably could not say outright — that certain circles within the state enjoyed his understanding and support.
The word passionarnost is resistant to easy translation (passionarity? passionism?) but the few who knew its provenance took immediate notice. It was seven months after Putin’s inauguration for a third term as Russia’s president and he was sending a subtle signal to the elite that new ideas had swept to power along with him. Ideas that might, just a few years previously, have been considered marginal or even barking mad were suddenly the anchor of his most important speech of the year. And these ideas would make themselves clearer 15 months later, in March 2014, when Russian soldiers quietly seized airports and transport choke points across Crimea, starting a domino effect that would lead to war in eastern Ukraine. Instead of the polite, non-ideological civic patriotism of the previous two decades, Putin was extolling chest-thumping nationalism, the martial virtues of sacrifice, discipline, loyalty and valour.

More than 500,000 people have fled Ukraine since Russia's invasion began, UN refugee agency says

— BNO News (@BNONews) February 28, 2022