Relevated
fixated with venom and phalluses
Assuming it relates to the azov batallionI can understand neutrality demands but what is this constant de-nazification non sense?
Assuming it relates to the azov batallionI can understand neutrality demands but what is this constant de-nazification non sense?
Assuming it relates to the azov batallion
I'm latvian, so I can draw parralels with my country in this. We've got huge minority of russians and have been under their thumb for large part of the history, should we split our country in two so they can stop being repressed or just become Russia as it has claim to the land? What you suggest is ripping up a sovereign countries constitution of territorial integrity, that Russia itself had agreed to respect under Budapest agreement. Just because Crimea was transfered relatively recently, doesn't make it any less ukrainian. How do you figure someone else has more claim on other countries land, than the country that has it right now? Borders were drawn every other year centuries ago, now we've got internationally accepted constitutions, that accept other country within its current borders, I'll repeat myself, under Budapest agreement, Russia agrees that Crimea is ukrainian.
Silly argument, but within the lines of suggesting that a sovereign country should split itself up.
If they were only attacking Mariupol he could argue that, his line is the entire country is run by Nazi’s (despite a Jewish leader!!)Assuming it relates to the azov batallion
Hopefully Russia would have learnt their lesson that they cannot attack a country that has the support of NATO (feel free to march eastward towards Arabia though ). With that lesson we can allow them back into the world economy and not sever relations entirely
Copied right out of the Israel playbook.
This thread will give you an idea of putin's plans.
As far as i understand, "denazification" would imply installing a pro-Russian government.
It's also very questionable geography. "march eastwards" - the Middle East is very much to the west of most of Russia and it's almost directly south of Moscow.I live in ‘Arabia’, as do millions of other people. You may have your own feelings about leaders here, which I really don’t care about, but calling for Russia to attack other countries that you simply don’t like, given what we’ve seen over the past few days, and given what myself and my family have been through when Saddam invaded us, is frankly disgusting. Think before you post. This thread isn’t a free for all.
I remember that you have some ties to Ukraine but I wonder how close do you know Crimea & Crimeans? The referendum was obviously done by illegal means with Russian troops on the ground and henceforth isn’t legitimate, but whenever Crimeans wanted to join Russia is another point. And they certainly did, which is evident by many different social studies over the years (before and after annexation) and by the feeling on the ground (I remember having debates with many Crimeans on Putin in 2008-2012 as they saw him as a savior and the idea of joining Russia as a panacea for many economical & social issues that they’ve had at the time).Re: Crimea.
I swear if Brexit Britain were to stage a coup in the Republic of Ireland and were then to claim possession of the territory pointing to A) the result of a sham referendum, B) mother tongue demographics of the population, and C) historical ownership of the territory, some would go along with it.
That is exactly what happened in Crimea.
Hopefully Russia would have learnt their lesson that they cannot attack a country that has the support of NATO (feel free to march eastward towards Arabia though ). With that lesson we can allow them back into the world economy and not sever relations entirely
Again then. What claim did Kosovo had for independence?
What!? Unbelievable post, in so many ways.
Btw, what does the ‘88’ in your username refer to?
The word has long lost its original meaning thanks to Putin’s regime.Denazification? Does Putin realise Zelensky is Jewish.
Yeah, more so, it’s more or less rehashing of multiple “historical articles” and speeches that Putin has published over the years.Is that genuine!?
Posts like these serve absolutely no purpose mate. Cop the feck onI will quote every one of you wannabe communists and ask you to explain yourselves or go away.
Some of you wannabe diplomats would have Ukraine partitioned to satisfy Putler. If that's diplomacy for you, go and live in Mother Russia.
12000 Albanians killed and systemic opression. Also a grand-scale plan to displace them.
I am sure that Putin had predicted this in his 3D chess, but it was a surprise for me! Swiss banks will follow the same EU rules for Russian money!... Hard to believe, but I hope it is true!
Switzerland will forego "Swiss neutrality" and adopt same sanctions as EU against Russia
https://www.cnn.com/europe/live-news/ukraine-russia-news-02-28-22/h_f8b3aa0b0e6c885286e93f1e47494e55
More Abramovich style PR for the scumbag bankers of Switzerland who need to polish their image after the recent Credit Suisse revelations which cast a massive shadow over that entire sector.I am sure that Putin had predicted this in his 3D chess, but it was a surprise for me! Swiss banks will follow the same EU rules for Russian money!... Hard to believe, but I hope it is true!
Switzerland will forego "Swiss neutrality" and adopt same sanctions as EU against Russia
https://www.cnn.com/europe/live-news/ukraine-russia-news-02-28-22/h_f8b3aa0b0e6c885286e93f1e47494e55
I know. My point is just because an entity owns a land somewhere, should not mean that the people there can not fight for independence. For me, people in Kosovo had the right to independence, as people in Crimea.
It's also very questionable geography. "march eastwards" - the Middle East is very much to the west of most of Russia and it's almost directly south of Moscow.
I can understand neutrality demands but what is this constant de-nazification non sense?
Obviously the democratically elected President of Ukraine, Jewish descendant of Holocaust survivors, is a Nazi and needs to be replaced with the only non-Nazi available which is a man called Pladimir Vutin who wears a fake moustache and has a face like a toddler who's drawn eyes on a potato too close together.I can understand neutrality demands but what is this constant de-nazification non sense?
Would explain why they've scrambled their troops over the border.Russian access to Ukrainian chicken eggs would be a game changer.
Holy shit, you are Serbian and saying this. First one I heard who didn't say the usual 'Albanian terrorists, NATO/US bombed us cause they didn't like Serbia and wanted to make a base in Bondsteel'.12000 Albanians killed and systemic opression. Also a grand-scale plan to displace them.
Is that genuine!?
The situations are not comparable. The entire point of the Kosovo precedent is thaglt Serbia have lost their right to Kosovo because of the attrocities committed.
Some are trying to paint it as "now you can have secessions at will" but it does not work like that.
That is surprisingI am sure that Putin had predicted this in his 3D chess, but it was a surprise for me! Swiss banks will follow the same EU rules for Russian money!... Hard to believe, but I hope it is true!
Switzerland will forego "Swiss neutrality" and adopt same sanctions as EU against Russia
https://www.cnn.com/europe/live-news/ukraine-russia-news-02-28-22/h_f8b3aa0b0e6c885286e93f1e47494e55
I remember that you have some ties to Ukraine but I wonder how close do you know Crimea & Crimeans? The referendum was obviously done by illegal means with Russian troops on the ground and henceforth isn’t legitimate, but whenever Crimeans wanted to join Russia is another point. And they certainly did, which is evident by many different social studies over the years (before and after annexation) and by the feeling on the ground (I remember having debates with many Crimeans on Putin in 2008-2012 as they saw him as a savior and the idea of joining Russia as a panacea for many economical & social issues that they’ve had at the time).
I don’t think that the idea of Donbass or Lugansk joining Russia was considered by many before 2014, for example. In Crimea, the thought was always there — and this is why Putin annexed it instead of doing his usual proxy-independent state thing a la DNR, LNR, South Ossetia & Abkhazia.
And to reiterate my point — the “referendum” was done with Russian military on the ground and it can’t be considered legitimate by any means. I guess we’ll never know how this referendum would’ve gone legitimately but it all indicate towards a landslide victory for the pro-Russian contingent. I think only Crimean tatars were against the idea out of the significant ethnic/cultural/social groups on the peninsula.
My feeling is that if there is no systematic oppression, people of a country can decide to go independent only if the current country allows them. That's why despite I support Catalonia's independence, I think that Spain has the right to keep Catalonia for example. There is pretty much no oppression there.I know. My point is just because an entity owns a land somewhere, should not mean that the people there can not fight for independence. For me, people in Kosovo had the right to independence, as people in Crimea.
As above, it's partly Russia trying to drag this war back to the optics of 1945, but also referring to Ukrainians as Nazis is a casual anti-Ukrainian slur by Russia. The Ukrainian resistance fought alongside the Nazis against the Soviet Union during World War II, so that part of their history is complicated to put it lightly. What countries don't have a complicated relationship with parts of their history though? What countries don't have monuments to or symbols of things that many of us would rather were left in the past?
Those who could already did, others were subject to reprecussions.
Is it though? Territorial lines and integrity is staple of any countries constitution. It's not just people's hearts desire, but also strategic, cultural, economical etc. importance to the said country. Do you honestly belive 97% wanted to join Russia? there was a rough 50/50 vote that sparked euromaidan, but apparantely a whole region doesn't want to be in Ukraine, but not even a whiff comes out of it until russians point it out?
Wherever you're from, would you be OK with part of your country joining your most aggressive neighbour, when your countrymen are getting shot trying to stabilize it? And then another part in couple of years? And maybe another one in couple? Who do you think seized control of Crimea in 2014? Peasants with pitchforks? Held back these ukrainians, who now are shitting on russian advancing army?
The Crimean referendum was a complete farce @harms. I'm surprised you posted this. It was done with Russian occupying forces, it did not have legitimate international observers, and there was no option on the ballot to simply "remain" and maintain the status quo. From Wikipedia:And to reiterate my point — the “referendum” was done with Russian military on the ground and it can’t be considered legitimate by any means. I guess we’ll never know how this referendum would’ve gone legitimately but it all indicate towards a landslide victory for the pro-Russian contingent. I think only Crimean tatars were against the idea out of the significant ethnic/cultural/social groups on the peninsula.
Wikipedia said:There were two choices to choose from on the ballot. Voters were able to choose only one of these. The choices reflected the following stances:
Choice 1: Do you support the reunification of Crimea with Russia with all the rights of the federal subject of the Russian Federation?
Choice 2: Do you support the restoration of the Constitution of the Republic of Crimea in 1992 and the status of the Crimea as part of Ukraine?
The referendum's available choices did not include keeping the status quo of retaining arrangements enacted by the 1998 Constitution of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea. Additionally, the second choice, is unclear because there were two revisions of the Crimean constitution in 1992. The original 1992 constitution was adopted together with a declaration of independence, but parliament then amended the constitution one day later to affirm that Crimea "was a part of Ukraine".
Many commentators, including The New York Times, Kyiv Post, and Fox News argued that both choices would result in de facto independence.
My feeling is that if there is no systematic oppression, people of a country can decide to go independent only if the current country allows them. That's why despite I support Catalonia's independence, I think that Spain has the right to keep Catalonia for example. There is pretty much no oppression there.
I don't have a good understanding of Ukrainian politics to know if Crimea and Donbas region were discriminated. I don't think that just wanting to leave is a reason in itself, cause then it never stops and we go back to having 10000 tribes in Europe.
Saying that, I think at this stage it is irrelevant. Crimea is a part of Russia now, so I don't expect this to change even if Russia gets a pro-Western leader. I think it is more complicated for Donbas, but I do not think it can get back to becoming part of Ukraine. The important part IMO is for this to end as soon as possible. I guess best case scenario might be for Ukraine to be neutral military-wise in a new deal with Russia and US/EU/NATO, but join the EU. Russia then won't claim to be threatened and Ukraine will prosper economically.
Again then. What claim did Kosovo had for independence? Or any state in history for independence? By your argument Latvia should have never left the German Empire.
Which is exactly what I've said (and @Raoul seconded). You can't have a legit referendum with "polite people" with guns "securing" every voting booth. And that referendum wasn't legit.The Crimean referendum was a complete farce @harms. I'm surprised you posted this. It was done with Russian occupying forces, it did not have legitimate international observers, and there was no option on the ballot to simply "remain" and maintain the status quo. From Wikipedia:
As above, it's partly Russia trying to drag this war back to the optics of 1945, but also referring to Ukrainians as Nazis is a casual anti-Ukrainian slur by Russia. The Ukrainian resistance fought alongside the Nazis against the Soviet Union during World War II, so that part of their history is complicated to put it lightly. What countries don't have a complicated relationship with parts of their history though? What countries don't have monuments to or symbols of things that many of us would rather were left in the past?