Ukrajina Part II

Vanich je 15. okt 2015 ob 14:47 izjavil:

Denar morajo vrniti, če ne bo kažin, ti rečem!

"Suspicious leaflets in Donetsk or confuse the Russian militia. Online whirlwind swept the news that in several districts of Donetsk, in the place of the militia, on the pillars and walls were leaflets describing the advantage of the war in Syria on the war in the Donbass. The anonymous ads stated that war in Syria, the soldiers salary is much higher and that they can count on the official status of the combatants. Who is putting up ads do not know. I do not dolzhdalsya official confirmation from my sources in Donetsk. However, to write about it anyway you need!

I have two versions of interpretation of this event. One of them mediocre, the other very bad.

First.

Flyers could paste up Ukrainian DRG or svidomye few local "patriots of Ukraine." Then it's just a PR campaign and the picture to the media. Punishers decided to play with the help of advocates and cheap agit-wordstrips decomposed perfectly soldered and ideological divisions of the army of New Russia! Perhaps everything is much more prosaic and Ukrainian "journalists" missed the fake and just invent this news (as they have often done), backed by their lies made on the front lawn, or edited in Photoshop pictures. In any case, we do not worry about anything, this week "news" will hang in the TOP of Google, svidomye rastaschat it on their forums and blozhiki, then it will expose Shary all safely forget about it, as thousands feykovye news before.

Second.

The second option is much more frightening and dangerous for the militias. Some who know me know of people threw me to the idea that distribute these leaflets started to spin doctors. Political consultant exasperated by the fact that not all conscious Russian volunteers left their posts and went to Russia. The New Russia still fighting a lot of ideological volunteers, who do not accept, nor Ming shame, no fraternizing with punitive or even more trade with the junta! Therefore, the politicians might be tempted to promote among militia bespekspektivnost military service DNI and LC, and the possible benefits of a trip to Syria. Then everything is much more serious ... And this is not an isolated event stuffing Ukrainian propaganda and systematic work on the decomposition of the series militia! Curators want to seduce militias prospects of participation in military operations in Syria, and to make the remaining leave Donbas, spin doctors were free to push the Donbass in Ukraine!

In summary, I am more inclined to the first option, but do not rule out the second as Curators have long attracted to the idea of ​​using hardened in the year and a half of civil war, women in the Syrian adventure, which in any case should not be allowed! "

Pac-Man je 16. okt 2015 ob 22:25 izjavil:

Tole se lepi po Donetsku, ne ve se čigavo maslo je.

Smrekar1 je 21. okt 2015 ob 09:04 izjavil:

..okoli Putlerja. Osebek ima 63 let, koliko časa bo še lahko držal vajeti?

kdor se je obrnil proti Zahodu je prosperiral.

Brane22 je 15. nov 2015 ob 20:03 izjavil:

ZAHARČENKO BESAN: Zašto niko ne piše o 286 masakriranih ruskih devojaka u Krasnoarmejsku?

AC_DC je 22. nov 2015 ob 12:06 izjavil:

Krim brez elektrike
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-34...

Cervantes je 23. nov 2015 ob 16:59 izjavil:

Sicer lahko ostanejo brez ogrevanja. Zoprno.

AC_DC je 25. nov 2015 ob 12:48 izjavil:

Kako lahko nehaš kupovati plin, če ti ga nehajo pošiljati (glej 1 post zgoraj) ?

Two West German publications, Geheim and Top Secret, continued to circulate old-style, defamatory Soviet disinformation, including AIDS disinformation, throughout the entire "post-Cold War" era. Both magazines are edited by Michael Opperskalski and published in Cologne, Germany.

Opperskalski, who also heads the organization Media Pro, is the co-author of several anti-CIA books, CIA in Mittelamerika (Lamuv Verlag, 1983), CIA in Westeuropa (Lamuv Verlag, 1982), and CIA in Iran (Lamuv Verlag). In 1988, he coauthored the anti-CIA propaganda and disinformation book CIA: Club der Moerder: Der U.S. Geheimdienst in der Dritten Welt, also ,published by Lamuv Verlag. Opperskalski's co-author in this last book was Kunhanandan Nair, at the time the East Berlin correspondent for Blitz, an Indian newspaper that was identified by Soviet defector Alexander Kaznacheev in the early 1960s as having "close ties with Soviet intelligence" and which continued to carry Soviet disinformation and propaganda for decades. In the description of the authors in CIA: Club der Moerder; Der U.S. Geheimdienst in der Dritten Welt, Opperskalski was also listed as having worked for the Cuban news service Prensa Latina and as the West German correspondent for Soberania, a propaganda and disinformation magazine published by a Sandinista-affiliated Nicaraguan organization. Opperskalski also participated in the activities of the International organization of Journalists, long identified as a Soviet-controlled international front organization.

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Top Secret continued to carry the most egregious Soviet disinformation long after even the Soviet press had avoided this subject. For example, the Summer/Autumn 1990 issue of Top Secret carried an article "AIDS - its Nature and Origins" by Jacob and Lilli Segal. The Segals' false claim that AIDS was created at a U.S. military laboratory in Fort Detrick, Maryland formed the centerpiece of the USSR's AIDS disinformation campaign since their views were first published in 1986. By 1990, Top Secret was one of the few publications in the world to give these totally discredited views a sympathetic hearing.

Interestingly, Geheim did not run the AIDS disinformation story. As a German-language magazine, Geheim was aimed at a European audience, where the AIDS disinformation story does not have much credibility. But Top Secret was aimed at Africa, which was the prime target audience for Soviet disinformation on AIDS.

As mentioned earlier, Opperskalski played a role in a complex disinformation operation in 1989 that included the surfacing of a forgery and involved a Soviet-controlled front group. Stories in the Namibian newspaper on July 19, 28, and 31, 1989 contained disinformation claiming U.S.-South African collusion to rig the upcoming November 1989 elections in Namibia, including a forged letter purportedly from South African foreign minister "Pik" Botha to former U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Chester Crocker. Disinformation from Top Secret appeared in the Namibian of July 31, and Opperskalski himself appeared at a press conference in Lusaka, Zambia on July 31, stating that he had just been in Namibia on a "fact-finding" mission sponsored by the International Organization of Journalists (IOJ), a Soviet-controlled international front group. On September 19, 1989, Opperskalski and Nick Wright of Great Britain, the two journalists on the IOJ trip, gave a press conference in Prague, Czechoslovakia detailing their findings. The press conference was written up in the October 19, 1989 issue of the IOJ Newsletter.

In 1991, Top Secret suddenly became overtly anti-perestroika and more openly pro-Cuban, in a revealing shift of sympathies.

...

Thus, in 1991, Top Secret had announced its intention to become a vehicle for exposing and countering conciliatory Soviet policies, in addition to its usual role of spreading anti-American propaganda and disinformation. In making this move, it began to explicitly demonstrate strong pro-Cuban sympathies, a position compatible with that of Soviet hard-liners.

After the summer of 1991, no issues of Top Secret and Geheim appeared for one year. In June 1992, Geheim sent a letter to its subscribers, stating that a shortage of money was the main reason it had not been able to publish recently, and promising that it would beginning publishing four issues per year, starting in September 1992, now that it had reorganized on a sounder financial basis. It will be interesting to examine the content of Geheim Is future issues in light of their financial reorganization.

The International Organization of Journalists (IOJ, French: Organisation internationale des journalistes) was an international press workers' organization based in Prague, Czechoslovakia. During the Cold War, it was one of dozen front organizations launched by the Soviet Union in the late 1940s and early 1950s.[1][2] It was controlled in Prague by the Central Committee of the Czechoslovak Communist Party and with many KGB agents on board was a "long hand" of Moscow.[3]

In a 2009 interview with the newspaper Helsingin Sanomat, the Finnish professor Kaarle Nordenstreng who was the chairman of the IOJ 1976–1990, acknowledged that they took orders from the Kremlin but maintained that their operations were far from straightforwardly following the Kremlin.[4]

Jakob Segal (April 17, 1911 in Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire – September 30, 1995) was a biology professor at Humboldt University in the former East Germany. He was one of the advocates of the conspiracy theory that HIV was created by the United States government at Fort Detrick, Maryland.

He was accused of being a Soviet disinformation agent by KGB defector Vasili Mitrokhin, and two members of former East Germany's secret police Stasi.[1]

Operation INFEKTION was a KGB disinformation campaign to spread information that the United States invented HIV/AIDS[2] as part of a biological weapons research project at Fort Detrick, Maryland. The Soviet Union used it to undermine the United States’ credibility, foster anti-Americanism, isolate America abroad, and create tensions between host countries and the U.S. over the presence of American military bases (which were often portrayed as the cause of AIDS outbreaks in local populations).[3]

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In 1992 Russian Prime Minister Yevgeni Primakov admitted that the KGB was behind the Soviet newspaper articles claiming that AIDS was created by the US government.[24] The book Stasi: The Untold Story of the East German Secret Police[25] describes how the Stasi cooperated with the KGB to spread the story.[25]

Vanich je 20. dec 2015 ob 12:53 izjavil:

Je Rusija sedaj končno na kolenih? : Mogočna Črna Gora je uvedla sankcije Krimu in Rusiji.