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Post by justme on Aug 27, 2024 16:54:30 GMT
JUstme, why did Russia invade Ukraine? Justme, any response? To stop the western invasion of Ukraine. To stop WWIII from starting. To stop the economic, political, and diplomatic war that has been raging against Russia since the 90's. To increase their own economic power. The west wanted to use Ukraine, to increase their own money and power, while stopping the resurgence of Russia. The west wants Russia to be economically weak and dependent on the west. They also want to stop dedollarization and get resources from Russia for pennies on the dollar. The west has been engaged in an economic, political, and diplomatic war against Russia since the 90's. I am not sure why you are asking this question. This has been stated numerous times throughout this thread. Experts have been talking about this for more than a decade now.
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Post by duwayne on Aug 27, 2024 18:26:24 GMT
To stop the western invasion of Ukraine. To stop WWIII from starting. To stop the economic, political, and diplomatic war that has been raging against Russia since the 90's. To increase their own economic power. The west wanted to use Ukraine, to increase their own money and power, while stopping the resurgence of Russia. The west wants Russia to be economically weak and dependent on the west. They also want to stop dedollarization and get resources from Russia for pennies on the dollar. The west has been engaged in an economic, political, and diplomatic war against Russia since the 90's. I am not sure why you are asking this question. This has been stated numerous times throughout this thread. Experts have been talking about this for more than a decade now. I'm asking because if you want to settle a dispute, it's good to know what the participants are seeking.
I don't see anything on your list which gives Russia the right to invade Ukraine.
The list seems somewhat parallel to Germany's reasons for invading Russia. They thought it would be beneficial for themselves. They didn't care about the rights of the country they were invading. As you say, they want to increase their economic power.
Do you agree with Russia's use of force to invade another country to increase their own economic power?
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Post by walnut on Aug 27, 2024 22:41:43 GMT
To stop the western invasion of Ukraine. To stop WWIII from starting. To stop the economic, political, and diplomatic war that has been raging against Russia since the 90's. To increase their own economic power. The west wanted to use Ukraine, to increase their own money and power, while stopping the resurgence of Russia. The west wants Russia to be economically weak and dependent on the west. They also want to stop dedollarization and get resources from Russia for pennies on the dollar. The west has been engaged in an economic, political, and diplomatic war against Russia since the 90's. I am not sure why you are asking this question. This has been stated numerous times throughout this thread. Experts have been talking about this for more than a decade now. I'm asking because if you want to settle a dispute, it's good to know what the participants are seeking.
I don't see anything on your list which gives Russia the right to invade Ukraine.
The list seems somewhat parallel to Germany's reasons for invading Russia. They thought it would be beneficial for themselves. They didn't care about the rights of the country they were invading. As you say, they want to increase their economic power.
Do you agree with Russia's use of force to invade another country to increase their own economic power?
How long would our neocons tolerate a Russian controlled Mexico? With biolabs near the border?
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Post by Sigurdur on Aug 28, 2024 2:21:15 GMT
I'm asking because if you want to settle a dispute, it's good to know what the participants are seeking.
I don't see anything on your list which gives Russia the right to invade Ukraine.
The list seems somewhat parallel to Germany's reasons for invading Russia. They thought it would be beneficial for themselves. They didn't care about the rights of the country they were invading. As you say, they want to increase their economic power.
Do you agree with Russia's use of force to invade another country to increase their own economic power?
How long would our neocons tolerate a Russian controlled Mexico? With biolabs near the border? Think Cuba. Also, APOV killing Russian folks in Eastern Ukraine.
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Post by justme on Aug 28, 2024 10:21:49 GMT
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Post by gridley on Aug 28, 2024 11:45:13 GMT
How long would our neocons tolerate a Russian controlled Mexico? With biolabs near the border? Think Cuba. Also, APOV killing Russian folks in Eastern Ukraine. There was a one-panel political cartoon back in the day - it showed a television reporting that "Saddam Hussein has now been a thorn in the side of three American presidents..." Fidel Castro is watching the TV and thinking "Amateur."
And while a Russian-controlled Mexico might be worse than the current situation, a completely corrupt/cartel controlled one isn't exactly a good thing.
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Post by justme on Aug 28, 2024 12:08:13 GMT
Ukrainian Telegram:
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Post by glennkoks on Aug 28, 2024 13:46:17 GMT
Another Russian refinery is burning. A result of being hit by drones from Ukraine. Bringing the total to over 30 refineries toasted.
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Post by justme on Aug 29, 2024 12:07:07 GMT
Ukrainian Telegram:
A withdrawal from Kursk would lead to even greater loss of resources of manpower and equipment. Additionally, Russian forces would likely create a sanitary zone across the border in the Sumy region.
Let's say in a parallel universe, Ukraine is able to instantly transport their forces to the Donbas and Russia cannot attack Sumy.
There is still the PR factor. Zelensky's regime has lived off of disinformation, PR, and the propaganda war. It would be a disaster from this perspective, if Ukraine suddenly withdrew all soldiers and resources from Kursk. The Ukrainian government could collapse. Additionally, these resources would only slow down the advance of Russian forces in the Donbas.
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Post by justme on Aug 29, 2024 15:36:34 GMT
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Post by glennkoks on Aug 29, 2024 20:52:00 GMT
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Post by justme on Aug 29, 2024 22:45:23 GMT
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Post by glennkoks on Aug 30, 2024 1:06:57 GMT
Putin is not going to make it long
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Post by douglavers on Aug 30, 2024 3:10:31 GMT
Apart from Putin's Imperial ambitions, a strong argument for the Russian invasian was that Ukraine was doing well economically, and putting Russia to shame.
Putin believed that Ukraine would just collapse and he would control the country within a week, as happened in Georgia and Crimea.
As a result, he has hugely compromised Russia's economic future - now dependant on China - and trashed its reputation.
Any treaty he agrees to is hardly worth its paper content.
Having said that, Russia might still win thanks to feeble Western governments.
Then Europe has a real problem.
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Post by justme on Aug 30, 2024 12:27:53 GMT
Ukrainian Telegram:
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