Ma noi non gliele stiamo consegnando.Originariamente Scritto da Bobo
Le stiamo depositando sul confine polacco, poi se ci distraiamo un attimo e gli ucraini le prendono di nascosto non è mica colpa nostra
Ma noi non gliele stiamo consegnando.
Le stiamo depositando sul confine polacco, poi se ci distraiamo un attimo e gli ucraini le prendono di nascosto non è mica colpa nostra
e invece no.
certo, non è una cortesia
le merde hanno usato le bombe a grappolo, per questo si vedono parecchie foto di missili incastrati nell'asfalto...
Le dichiarazioni russe cmq, rotfl, fan la voce grossa... tra una settimana dovranno leccale i pali della luce per assumere i carboidrati
Amd Ryzen 7 7800x3D@PBO-30 5050Mhz, Noctua u12a c.b. + am5 offset kit + Thermalright Heilos, G.Skill Z-Neo 32GBx2 DDR5 6000Mt/s 30-38-38-28, Asus Tuf 4080 OC 2,8Ghz@1V, MSI x670e Tomahawk WIFI, 4x Samsung 980 PRO 2TB, Seasonic PX-850W, Fractal Torrent, Razer Basilisk V3, Vega Keyboard, Gulikit KK3 Max, Asus XG27AQDMG Oled 240hz, DENON AVR-X3500H + Indiana Line Tesi + SVS SB 1000, DTS X: Master
Ma noi non gliele stiamo consegnando.
Le stiamo depositando sul confine polacco, poi se ci distraiamo un attimo e gli ucraini le prendono di nascosto non è mica colpa nostra
Russian's ministry of defence went out of its way today to stress that only professional soldiers were going to Ukraine i.e. not conscripts.
No way to know if that's true. But the fact they're saying it suggests an awareness that the war isn't popular among ordinary Russians.
Sono 70 anni che i colossi mondiali foraggiano questo o quello nelle guerre per procura.
Ma una cosa è la NATO che da le armi a <Fazione Pippo che spara in XXX> mentre la Russia da le armi a <Fazione Pluto che spara in XXX>
Siamo contrapposti in una guerra, ma a spararsi con le nostre armi sono gli altri.
E per carità, "di nascosto" è regolarmente successo che gli USA mandassero armi ed addestratori a <Paese Z in guerra con la Russia> o che la Russia mandasse armi a <Paese Y in querra con l'occidente>
Ma non è che mettessero i manifesti.
Qui abbiamo Nato ed EU che pubblicamente annunciano la consegna all'Ucraina di aerei, mezzi vari, missili, armi e proiettili esplicitamente per questo conflitto.
Armi ed armamenti con cui gli ucraini uccideranno soldati russi.
E con quel bel tipo del ministro degli esteri UK che dice invita candidamente i cittadini UK ad andare in Ucraina a sparare ai russi, basta che lo facciano senza insegne.
Quando uno di quegli aerei targati Nato/EU faranno esplodere una colonna di carri con qualche decina di soldati dentro, dite che sarà tutto super ok solo perchè lo guidava un ucraino (o un inglese senza bandiera inglese sulla divisa)?
scusate l'ignoranza, il fatto che la borsa rimanga chiusa cosa comporta?
ok, immagino lo facciamo per evitare ulteriori tonfi, ma è un'azione che non ha ripercussioni? stanno chiusi e buona?
che quando la riaprono fanno un tonfo più grande
le azioni non possono essere svendute se la borsa non apre mai
Al fine di garantire una buona fruizione dei contenuti del forum, per le firme il limite è impostato a una sola immagine di massimo 800x200px, con un tetto massimo di 200k come grandezza del file.
comunque c'è qualcosa di strano sotto: Jia Lissa, il giorno prima del ban delle compagnie aeree russe, è volata a Parigi. Voi pensate davvero che sia una coincidenza?
Putin, hai finanziato Salvini affinché fosse un tuo fan, ma ora assaggerai il potere del suo bacio della morte che copre di sfiga ogni cosa che lui appoggi! Addio Putin!
Mandate Salvini in Korea del Nord
Al fine di garantire una buona fruizione dei contenuti del forum, per le firme il limite è impostato a una sola immagine di massimo 800x200px, con un tetto massimo di 200k come grandezza del file.
e ok.le azioni non possono essere svendute se la borsa non apre mai
ma io banca posso tenere chiuso finché mi pare e piace senza ripercussioni?
23.05 – Manifestazione a San Pietroburgo, 60 arresti e 310 multe
Oltre 60 arresti (per un massimo di 15 giorni), 310 multe (fino a 20.000 rubli) e due condanne a prestare servizio alla comunità (fino a 40 ore). E' l'esito dei processi riguardanti i 650 fermati per la manifestazione non autorizzata svoltasi ieri a San Pietroburgo. Al momento sono state pronunciate 430 sentenze. Lo riporta Interfax.
- - - Aggiornato - - -
22.37 Zelensky firma ordine esecutivo, niente visto per stranieri che si arruolano
Il presidente ucraino Volodymyr Zelensky ha firmato un ordine esecutivo che introduce un sistema temporaneo di esenzione dal visto per gli stranieri che desiderano entrare a far parte della Legione internazionale per la difesa territoriale dell'Ucraina a partire dal 1 marzo 2022. L'ordinanza del 28 febbraio 2022 è stata pubblicata sul sito presidenziale. L'ordine sarà in vigore "durante il periodo della legge marziale".
dopo aver visto negli ultimi anni l'opinione della gente sul Covid, non mi stupisco più di nulla
‘The damage is done’: Russians face economic point of no return
Shoppers and business people express despair and disillusion as sanctions cause run on rouble
As markets opened in a panic on Monday, many Russians rushed to local cashpoints in Moscow to retrieve their savings before the damage got any worse.
“It said they had dollars so I came here immediately,” said Alexei Presnyakov, 32, pointing to an app for Russia’s Tinkoff Bank, indicating he could withdraw hard currency. About 20 people were queued in line. “Yesterday [the rate] was 80 [to the dollar]. Today it’s 100. Or 150.”
People stand in line to withdraw money from a cash machine in St Petersburg, Russia
Russia’s central bank doubles interest rates and closes stock market as rouble plunges
Read more
“I just made a spontaneous decision today that I would ask [out of work] and go around until I took out all my money,” he said. “Before it was worth zero.”
Within minutes, however, the word traveled down the queue: the dollars were gone.
Nearly half the queue walked off. “Who needs roubles?” one woman said sarcastically as she walked away.
From shopping malls to corporate boardrooms, Russians were trying to find their footing on Monday in what the Kremlin described as the “altered economic reality” that the country was now facing following sanctions on Russia’s Central Bank and other key financial institutions. There were signs that something extraordinary was taking place: the Moscow Exchange, Russia’s largest stock market, has halted trading until 5 March.
With its reserves frozen, the Central Bank announced it would more than double its main interest rates to 20%, the highest this century, and force major exporting companies, including large energy producers like Gazprom and Rosneft, to sell 80% of their foreign currency revenues, effectively buying roubles to prop up the currency rate.
People stand in line to withdraw money from a cash machine in St Petersburg, Russia
Russia’s central bank doubles interest rates and closes stock market as rouble plunges
Read more
But that did little to calm the frayed nerves at the Metropolis Mall in Moscow, where there were signs that Russians were rushing to turn their cash into consumer goods before prices leapt up. At an M.Video, a popular electronics store, one employee said that rouble prices for iPhones were “the same for now” but that “they could change any minute.” “I’d buy now,” he said.
If there was shock on the streets, then the mood among the business community was even more dour. Several owners of mid-sized companies said that the invasion and subsequent isolation of Russia had made their businesses unprofitable overnight.
One, the owner of an advertising services company with 100 employees, said that he was about to announce to his employees this afternoon that he is leaving the country for Armenia with his wife and two sons.
“I’m going to tell them that we are going into a crisis that we have never experienced before,” he said. “It’s like flying on a plane with no engines or the engines are on fire.”
His company, which handles contracts for international brands like Pepsi and automakers like Volkswagen, was booming as recently as January 2022, a record month for them. Now many of those brands were pulling out of the Russian market and his business was shrinking “immensely”.
Another business owner with hundreds of employees in the food and beverage and tourism industries felt that he was completely in the dark about the future under Vladimir Putin.
“We have no fucking clue what he will do next,” he said. “No one in the business community has a clue any more. Everyone is so depressed. I have experienced so many economic crises here, the pandemic being the latest.
“But there was always a reason to keep on fighting for your business,” he said. “Now, I don’t see the light at the end of the tunnel any more. Even if peace is achieved, the damage is done. How do we reverse it?”
There was a sense on Monday that this crisis was passing the point of no return, as Russian bombers began flying over Ukraine and rocket artillery began firing on populated districts of Kharkiv, a city of more than one million people.
Even top Russian business people, including the powerful oligarchs, appeared to be unsettled by the instability ushered in by the invasion, as well as the extraordinary measures being taken to prop up the rouble.
Oleg Deripaska, the billionaire businessman, had called for peace “as fast as possible” in a Telegram post on Sunday. On Monday, he went after the Central Bank decision to hike rates, taking aim at longtime rival Elvira Nabiullina, the head of the Central Bank.
“A hiked rate, the mandatory sale of foreign currency … this is the first test of who actually will be responsible for this banquet,” Deripaska wrote. “I really want clarifications and intelligible comments on the economic policy of the next three months.”
By the evening, the answer was even more draconian measures, including strict limits on transfers of money abroad. Those were announced after a funereal meeting between economic officials and Vladimir Putin, who declared that the sanctions had been imposed by the western “empire of lies”.
For many Russians, who felt themselves to be European by the food they ate and the way they lived, it’s clear that Monday marked a moment when the war came home.
“I think people are going to feel scared to spend money,” said the entrepreneur who owns restaurants and tourism companies. “We have left communism 30 years ago, we got accustomed to having a lot of comforts that are also seen in the West. All of that progress can be gone. We are no longer a member of the international community.”
Comunque l'Italia, nel dubbio, non ha fornito armi, ma solo danari.
More evidence of the lack of rear security in the areas Russian forces now 'control'.
A Russian BMP is found broadcasting propaganda in the town of Bucha - totally unprotected. So a Ukrainian irregular walks up with an RPG and blows it up.����
https://mobile.twitter.com/JimmySecU...70621826338817
Il prossimo modellino che compro sarà il furgoncino russo di Scooby-Doo.
Non si capisce più un cazzo ormai.
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