Rat u Ukrajini
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Join date : 2017-03-14
- Post n°51
Re: Rat u Ukrajini
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Join date : 2017-11-16
- Post n°52
Re: Rat u Ukrajini
MNE wrote:tako je, zato sam i napisao kao npr. Srbija
Pa ne, posle uspesne "SVO" itekako bi bila
- Posts : 13817
Join date : 2016-02-01
- Post n°53
Re: Rat u Ukrajini
Over the month of March increased the area of land they control in Ukraine by approximately 70km².
— War Mapper (@War_Mapper) April 1, 2023
This equates to a total of ~16.68% of Ukraine being occupied by forces, a 0.01% increase since the end of February. pic.twitter.com/BcMN7oqQBV
This graph puts into perspective what the scale of those monthly changes to control mean when compared with the country as a whole. pic.twitter.com/gilB8mY67K
— War Mapper (@War_Mapper) April 1, 2023
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Join date : 2017-11-16
- Post n°54
Re: Rat u Ukrajini
- Posts : 7330
Join date : 2019-11-04
- Post n°55
Re: Rat u Ukrajini
2 апреля в 23:00 бойцы ЧВК «Вагнер» водрузили российский флаг с надписью «Владлену Татарскому добрая память» и свой флаг на городской администрации Артёмовска.
«Юридически Бахмут взят. В западных районах сосредоточен противник», — сказал основатель «Вагнера» Евгений Пригожин под опубликованным видео с флагом в Артёмовске.
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Join date : 2015-03-20
- Post n°56
Re: Rat u Ukrajini
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#FreeFacu
Дакле, волео бих да се ЈСД Партизан угаси, али не и да сви (или било који) гробар умре.
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Location : wife privilege
- Post n°57
Re: Rat u Ukrajini
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the more you drink, the W.C.
И кажем себи у сну, еј бре коњу па ти ни немаш озвучење, имаш оне две кутијице око монитора, видећеш кад се пробудиш...
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Join date : 2014-10-28
Location : imamate of futa djallon
- Post n°58
Re: Rat u Ukrajini
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i would like to talk here about The Last of Us on HBO... and yeah, yeah i know.. the world is burning but lets just all sit and talk about television. again - what else are we doing with ourselves ? we are not creating any militias. but my god we still have the content. appraising content is the american modus vivendi.. that's why we are here for. to absorb the content and then render some sort of a judgment on content. because there is a buried hope that if enough people have the right opinion about the content - the content will get better which will then flow to our structures and make the world a better place
- Posts : 13817
Join date : 2016-02-01
- Post n°59
Re: Rat u Ukrajini
паће wrote:Там гаваритса енгрускиј јазик...
Holruski.
https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%A4%D0%BB%D0%B0%D0%B3Флаг (от нидерл. vlag)
- Posts : 52638
Join date : 2017-11-16
- Post n°61
Re: Rat u Ukrajini
Im other news, u Bahmutu nije nimalo veselo, nizakoga, ali trenutno ponajviše za ukre
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Join date : 2012-02-12
Location : wife privilege
- Post n°62
Re: Rat u Ukrajini
rumbeando wrote:паће wrote:Там гаваритса енгрускиј јазик...
Holruski.
https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%A4%D0%BB%D0%B0%D0%B3Флаг (от нидерл. vlag)
Чисто сумњам да су то мазнули право из холандског. Погледај им само морнаричко називље - боцман је boatsman итд.
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the more you drink, the W.C.
И кажем себи у сну, еј бре коњу па ти ни немаш озвучење, имаш оне две кутијице око монитора, видећеш кад се пробудиш...
- Guest
- Post n°63
Re: Rat u Ukrajini
- Posts : 13817
Join date : 2016-02-01
- Post n°64
Re: Rat u Ukrajini
Po običaju širiš sopstvene fiks ideje ne pokušavajući da dođeš do istine.
https://russianpodcast.eu/dutch-words-in-russian.htmlMost of Dutch words came to Russian in the 18th century. Peter the Great actively developed sea navigation and shipbuilding. Not only he would go to Holland himself, he also invited Dutch engineers to Russia. For this reason Russian has many Dutch words related to sea and ships:
шкипер (schipper): captain,
флаг (vlag), flag
флот (vloot): fleet,
матрос (matroos): sailor,
гавань (haven): harbor,
юнга (jongen): sea cadet,
верфь (werf): shipyard,
каюта (kajuit): cabin,
лавировать (lаvеrеn): to maneuver,
трюм (ruim): bilge,
койка (kooi): bunk.
https://lhlib.ru/niderlandskie-slova-v-russkom-yazyke-morskie-terminy-i-ne-tolko/Давайте посмотрим, какие термины пришли именно из нидерландского:
А́псель (нидерл. aap-zeil (обезьяний парус))
Ахтерште́вень (нидерл. achtersteven, achter — задний, steven — штевень, стояк)
Бо́цман (нидерл. bootsmann)
Ва́нты (нидерл. want)
Ватерли́ния (нидерл. water – вода, linie -линия)
Верфь (нидерл. werft)
Вы́мпел (нидерл. wimpel)
Га́вань (нидерл. hafen)
Гукор (нидерл. hoeker)
Гюйс (нидерл. geus)
Ка́мбуз (нидерл. kombuis)
Каю́та (нидерл. kajuit)
Клинкет (от нидерл. klinket — заслонка)
Кне́хты (устар. кне́ки; от нидерл. knecht)
Кок (нидерл. kok – повар)
Компа́с (нидерл. kompass)
Кре́йсер (нидерл. kruiser от kruisen — крейсировать, плавать по определённому маршруту)
Лот (нидерл. lood)
Лоцман (нидерл. loodsman)
Матрос (нидерл. matroos)
Ма́чта (нидерл. mast)
Плашко́ут (нидерл. plaatschuit; от plaat — плоское + от schuit — лодка)
Полу́ндра (от нидерл. van onderen — снизу, внизу)
Ранго́ут (ранго́утное де́рево, ранго́утные дерева́) (от нидерл. rondhout — круглое дерево)
Риф (нидерл. rif «ребро»)
Руль (от нидерл. roer)
Румпель (от нидерл. roerpen, roer — весло, руль)
Флаг (vlaag) – цвета российского флага: белый – синий-красный, нидерландского: красный-белый-синий. И здесь влияние Нидерландов.
Фла́гман (нидерл. vlagman)
Флот* (vloot)
Шки́пер (нидерл. schipper)
Шлю́пка (от нидерл. sloep)
Штанда́рт (от нидерл. standard)
Шторм (нидерл. storm «шторм»)
Штурва́л (нидерл. stuurwiel, от stuur — «руль», wiel — «колесо»)
Шту́рман (нидерл. stuurman — «рулевой»; от stuur — «руль»)
Эзельгофт (нидерл. ezel gooft — ослиная голова)
Ют (от нидерл. hut)
Навигационные названия сторон света: норд, зюйс, ост, вест.
- Posts : 41708
Join date : 2012-02-12
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- Post n°65
Re: Rat u Ukrajini
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the more you drink, the W.C.
И кажем себи у сну, еј бре коњу па ти ни немаш озвучење, имаш оне две кутијице око монитора, видећеш кад се пробудиш...
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Join date : 2017-11-16
- Post n°66
Re: Rat u Ukrajini
2/ Reviewing the multiple US aid packages since 14 October 2022, there has been a large effort to equip combat engineers in their coming efforts to identify, reduce and move through the dense obstacle zones constructed by the Russian Army in eastern and southern Ukraine.
— Mick Ryan, AM (@WarintheFuture) April 4, 2023
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Join date : 2020-09-07
- Post n°67
Re: Rat u Ukrajini
Bill Clinton says he feels 'terrible' for pushing a 1994 agreement with Russia that resulted in Ukraine giving up its nuclear weapons
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Join date : 2020-03-05
- Post n°68
Re: Rat u Ukrajini
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"Burundi je svakako sharmantno mesto cinika i knjiskih ljudi koji gledaju stvar sa svog olimpa od kartona."
“Here he was then, cruising the deserts of Mexico in my Ford Torino with my wife and my credit cards and his black-tongued dog. He had a chow dog that went everywhere with him, to the post office and ball games, and now that red beast was making free with his lion feet on my Torino seats.”
- Posts : 7330
Join date : 2019-11-04
- Post n°69
Re: Rat u Ukrajini
new
With meltdown an ever-present threat, the stakes behind the attack could not have been higher. Kyiv’s great gamble is explained by Maxim Tucker
Maxim Tucker
, Zaporizhzhia
Friday April 07 2023, 5.00pm BST, The Times
[size=110]In the dead of night last October a Ukrainian special forces team boarded a 40ft armoured patrol boat, taking up positions at its three heavy machineguns and Mk19 automatic grenade launcher.[/size]
They were among nearly 600 elite troops scattered along the north bank of the Dnipro River, which carves through Zaporizhzhia region. The teams boarded more than 30 vessels bristling with weapons, formidable gifts from friends in the West.
Their orders: to launch an assault to recapture the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant from the Russians on the opposite bank.
Kyiv has never acknowledged attacking Europe’s largest nuclear power station but Ukrainian special forces, military intelligence and navy personnel involved have revealed to The Times details of the highly dangerous operation to recover the site.
By the night of the raid, Russian troops had held the power station for over six months, using its territory to bombard Ukrainian cities across the water and a major steel plant in Nikopol. Ukraine’s desperate attempt to retake the facility from President Putin’s troops, and the reasons it gave for doing so, highlight the risk to Europe of nuclear disaster at the contested plant.
Rafael Grossi, the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), visited the site last week in an effort to broker a deal to demilitarise the area around its six nuclear reactors.
“It is very, very important that we agree on the fundamental principle that a nuclear power plant should not be attacked under any circumstances,” Grossi said during his visit, which took place a week after The Times asked the IAEA to comment on the raid. “It shouldn’t be used to attack others, likewise. A nuclear accident with radiological consequences will spare no one.”
The International Atomic Energy Agency inspected the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant last week
FREDRIK DAHL/REUTERS
Rafael Grossi, head of the IAEA, said the nuclear plant should not be attacked “under any circumstances”
FREDRIK DAHL/REUTERS
On October 19 the Ukrainian soldiers were excited. If they survived the war, their mission would be one to tell their grandchildren about, an officer involved said.
“The idea was that this would be an infantry-only battle. They wouldn’t be able to use artillery against us, as this is a nuclear plant,” the officer said. Drawn from select units of Ukraine’s military intelligence, GUR, and including the Shaman battalion, the Kraken Regiment and the Ukrainian Foreign Legion, even the youngest among his brothers-in-arms were already battle-hardened. Yet none of them expected the resistance they would face at the power plant.
“The Russians built a very dense defence, they mined everything,” the officer said. “When we were approaching they even pulled up tanks and artillery and started firing at us right on the water.”
Despite the site’s strategic importance, the Russian occupation was ill disciplined, chaotic and dangerous, according to Petro Kotin, president of Ukraine’s state nuclear enterprise Energoatom.
“There are Russian national guards, FSB [the security service], Omon [special police], DNR [Donetsk People’s Republic], LNR [Luhansk People’s Republic], the Kadyrov guys [serving Ramzan Kadyrov, leader of the Chechen Republic] and they communicate with each other only a limited amount,” Kotin added.
“They do whatever they want whenever it comes into their minds. For example, one group starts to repair the line that connects ZNPP [the plant] to the Ukrainian electricity grid, then another group will shell it.”
Although the reactors have been shut down since September 11, the plant needs electricity to pump coolant around nuclear fuel if it is to avoid disaster, Kotin said.
“The plant has been in full blackout mode six times already, working only on backup diesel generators, now down to two weeks’ fuel supply,” he said. “If they stop you will have melting in six reactors and six spent fuel pools. Some reactors will melt in three hours, some will take a day.”
Before the raid Russian troops had tortured staff responsible for the safe operation of the reactors, plant workers said, increasing the risk of the type of human error that caused catastrophe at Chernobyl. Two days before the assault, on October 17, Energoatom reported that Oleh Kostyukov and Oleh Oshek, two senior employees essential to the reactor’s safe operation, had been abducted by Russian troops, raising the hazard level still further.
By October each of the seven pillars of nuclear safety had been violated at the plant, according to the IAEA, which said the presence of Russian troops on its territory was inviting disaster. President Zelensky’s administration had appealed to the United Nations to help evict Putin’s forces, but weeks of diplomacy had failed to resolve the risk. Ukraine decided to take matters into its own hands.
As special forces speedboats crossed a stretch of river nearly three miles wide, precision Himars rockets provided by the US smashed into Russian positions on the riverbank.
“This is our artillery and Himars working. Here they are shelling us in the water, on the Dnipro River,” the officer narrated as he showed video of the assault to The Times, explaining how his patrol boat had probed Russian defences on the bank for weaknesses.
Asked whether the US had provided targets for the Himars before the raid, a US defence source confirmed that “time-sensitive” intelligence was provided to Ukrainian special forces, although they declined to give specific details. “We do share information with them but they are responsible for the selection, prioritisation and ultimate decisions to engage threats,” the source said.
Once the Ukrainian boats had neared the shoreline, the Russian guns opened up, forcing the soldiers to change direction.
“We had speedboats, a lot of boats,” said the officer. “We repeatedly assaulted their positions, from our shore to their shore. They kept on shelling us, really heavy shelling.”
A handful of the Ukrainian special forces teams in smaller boats managed to make it to the shore as dawn broke, engaging the Russians in a three-hour firefight on the outskirts of the town of Enerhodar, which adjoins the plant. The main force was unable to land, however.
“It was impossible for such a large group to penetrate,” the special forces officer said. “With smaller groups, yes, we were advancing, penetrating and fighting them. But with a large group it was impossible, as they were lurking everywhere.”
The IAEA’s visit was closely watched by Russian soldiers
ANDREY BORODULIN/GETTY IMAGES
His team tried to engage the tanks on the shoreline but it was difficult to fire anti-tank weapons while moving at speed over the water. The larger boats manoeuvred to try to attack Enerhodar from the opposite flank but a constant hail of fire eventually forced all the Ukrainians to withdraw.
“A lot of lives were saved thanks to the commander of this operation. When he realised it would be very, very difficult and we would take heavy casualties, instead of stupidly saying, ‘Go forward!’ he decided we could retreat.”
Even among senior Ukrainian officials who are adamant the Russians must be driven out, the attempt to take the plant by force is considered controversial.
Energoatom’s Kotin said: “If our army can advance south towards Crimea, toward Melitopol, this is the only option — no direct shelling of the plant, no direct advance on the territory of the plant with direct actions against the Russians. It is very dangerous to do such things near nuclear material. Any damage will bring radiation to the people and to the whole world.”
However, the greatest threat to the plant remains the Russian presence there, Kotin stressed. Today the Russians are using control centres as barracks, installing gun emplacements on the roofs of plant buildings and constructing fortifications close to storage sites of radioactive material. They keep ammunition trucks inside the reactors’ turbine halls, risking a nuclear incident that could blight Ukraine for decades, he added.
“We see the progressive degradation of the plant in all directions — the site itself, equipment and personnel; all type of programmes which in normal, peaceful times would be considered unacceptable,” Kotin added.
“We are in a state of emergency, waiting until something bad happens, and that could happen at any time.”
- Posts : 7330
Join date : 2019-11-04
- Post n°70
Re: Rat u Ukrajini
Exclusive / Breaking:
— The Cube (@War_cube_) April 7, 2023
Reports came out a couple of hours ago regarding some leaked documents regarding U.S. battle assessments in #Ukraine.
Here is an image dump of all original documents and there seems to be no edits done to them. They appear to be genuine. pic.twitter.com/Mf5opwZIYJ
...
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Join date : 2020-09-07
- Post n°71
Re: Rat u Ukrajini
- Spoiler:
- https://www.nytimes.com/2023/04/07/us/politics/classified-documents-leak.html?unlocked_article_code=BMVBqrGjtp7CD7uTz85VRmRvp8woJBRWRWy2Vz0GY0tR1aLDWBPN2_wDlEa-rfviw_YgVsbc0cNvd6M_vd746r65DDr6GDcUQO9Fuj3xbdhFTyhZfgYUaZTwKzUUAb22ts_kFevt_jJ15aofymgOwzigA8l0csXwqA88p5ok9Dsyy9t4pQxuPs0PG3Ht1VvTD3GpDEdq5udUzurQXOym9GBl0Mjz18GBdEF-sFSXTV_UeeXsGRgm2-8klWXlGtUs4wSYR1_qLDaPBhhT9dz5b3Z3R6mjoVQsMZ9lxW_B6jS0mfSflrguVjPjLfuD-7WRh-09ZuR6DcTRFU0g1IbtHden3CWWJSc
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- Posts : 7330
Join date : 2019-11-04
- Post n°72
Re: Rat u Ukrajini
https://twitter.com/MedvedevRussiaE/status/1644669039095037953?t=JAotj15tTM8f-tJo4DjiBw&s=19
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- Post n°73
Re: Rat u Ukrajini
- Posts : 3395
Join date : 2021-09-13
- Post n°74
Re: Rat u Ukrajini
опалац
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ja se rukovodim logikom gvozdenih determinizama
- Posts : 8095
Join date : 2020-09-07
- Post n°75
Re: Rat u Ukrajini
Serbia, the only country in Europe that has refused to sanction Russia for its invasion of Ukraine
Bosna, Belorusija, Vatikan?
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