Rusija vs. Ukrajina aka. "Putin - še sladkih 16 let na oblasti?"

Ukraine's military intelligence (GUR) claims to have recaptured the "Boiko Towers" drilling rigs in the Black Sea, after clashing with Russian.

GUR says “Russia occupied them [Boiko Towers] in 2015, and with the beginning of the full-scale invasion, used them for military purposes. In particular, as helipads and for placing radar equipment,”

During one of the phases of this operation, a battle took place between Ukrainian special forces on boats and a Russian Su-30 fighter. The GUR claims that as result of the battle, the Russian plane was damaged and had to retreat. [likely using MANPADS]

Two drilling platforms were returned to #Ukrainian control as a result of the operation.

Some snip from the video posted by Ukraine's military intelligence - quite astonishing operation, in a sea that's supposed to be controlled by the Russian navy (but clearly isn't)

According to the statement, Ukrainian forces captured a stock of unguided rockets for helicopters, as well ase a Radar meant to monitor movements in the Black Sea

Russia had installed a NEVA radar on the platform (the radar Ukrainian forces captured)

fur80 je 11. sep 2023 ob 14:35 izjavil:

Zgleda, da imajo Ukrajinci v rokavu presenečenje?

Zanimiv komentar:
I'll laugh if the Ukrainian Armed Forces enter Donetsk earlier than Melitlpol-Berdyansk.

P.S. Se opravičujem Rambutanu, ker sem ga nagovoril, mi je javil, da so ga blokirali in ne more več sodelovat v temi. ;)

AtaŠtumf je 11. sep 2023 ob 15:53 izjavil:

ps: Ko Ukrajincev zmanjka, a se borimo do zadnjega Poljaka, Slovaka, Nemca, ali zadnjega Slovenca?

AtaŠtumf je 11. sep 2023 ob 15:53 izjavil:

A dejstvo je, če hočemo priti do mira, se bo moralo s Putinom pogajati.

Če bo Putin, Zelensky ali Biden se pripravljen sploh pogajati je pa drugo vprašanje.

Lesoto je 11. sep 2023 ob 16:25 izjavil:

AtaŠtumf je 11. sep 2023 ob 15:53 izjavil:

Še 1000x se lahko napiše, da se s Putinom ne bo pogajalo, ker se baje nič ne drži.
A dejstvo je, če hočemo priti do mira, se bo moralo s Putinom pogajati.
Če bo Putin, Zelensky ali Biden se pripravljen sploh pogajati je pa drugo vprašanje.
Aja saj res, dajmo raje glavo v pesek in se derimo, da se s hitlerjem ne pogaja in se borimo do zadnjega Ukrajinca!
ps: Ko Ukrajincev zmanjka, a se borimo do zadnjega Poljaka, Slovaka, Nemca, ali zadnjega Slovenca?

Lažnivi indoktriniranec se je zopet oglasil.

O kakšnih pogajanjih je govora? Putin hoče, da se Zaporožje, kjer živi 15% ruskega življa prenese v Rusijo. TO JE ZAHTEVA. O čem se bomo pogajali, a?

Sicer pa, a se ti zdi, da je ruska vojska vsega tega sposobna? Ker trenutno se zdi, da se Kitajci in Severnokorejci borijo do zadnjega Rusa.

fur80 je 11. sep 2023 ob 14:35 izjavil:

Zgleda, da imajo Ukrajinci v rokavu presenečenje?

Zanimiv komentar:
I'll laugh if the Ukrainian Armed Forces enter Donetsk earlier than Melitlpol-Berdyansk.

P.S. Se opravičujem Rambutanu, ker sem ga nagovoril, mi je javil, da so ga blokirali in ne more več sodelovat v temi. ;)

AtaŠtumf je 11. sep 2023 ob 15:53 izjavil:

Še 1000x se lahko napiše, da se s Putinom ne bo pogajalo, ker se baje nič ne drži.

A dejstvo je, če hočemo priti do mira, se bo moralo s Putinom pogajati.

Če bo Putin, Zelensky ali Biden se pripravljen sploh pogajati je pa drugo vprašanje.



Aja saj res, dajmo raje glavo v pesek in se derimo, da se s hitlerjem ne pogaja in se borimo do zadnjega Ukrajinca!

ps: Ko Ukrajincev zmanjka, a se borimo do zadnjega Poljaka, Slovaka, Nemca, ali zadnjega Slovenca?

AtaŠtumf je 11. sep 2023 ob 16:43 izjavil:

Lesoto je 11. sep 2023 ob 16:25 izjavil:

AtaŠtumf je 11. sep 2023 ob 15:53 izjavil:

Še 1000x se lahko napiše, da se s Putinom ne bo pogajalo, ker se baje nič ne drži.
A dejstvo je, če hočemo priti do mira, se bo moralo s Putinom pogajati.
Če bo Putin, Zelensky ali Biden se pripravljen sploh pogajati je pa drugo vprašanje.
Aja saj res, dajmo raje glavo v pesek in se derimo, da se s hitlerjem ne pogaja in se borimo do zadnjega Ukrajinca!
ps: Ko Ukrajincev zmanjka, a se borimo do zadnjega Poljaka, Slovaka, Nemca, ali zadnjega Slovenca?

Lažnivi indoktriniranec se je zopet oglasil.

O kakšnih pogajanjih je govora? Putin hoče, da se Zaporožje, kjer živi 15% ruskega življa prenese v Rusijo. TO JE ZAHTEVA. O čem se bomo pogajali, a?

Sicer pa, a se ti zdi, da je ruska vojska vsega tega sposobna? Ker trenutno se zdi, da se Kitajci in Severnokorejci borijo do zadnjega Rusa.

Ne, ne bomo se pogajali, borili se bomo do zadnjega Ukrajinca, potem pa še do zadnjega Slovenca, samo, da ne bo pogajanj!

gozdar1 je 11. sep 2023 ob 16:53 izjavil:

Glavna ovira za pogajanja so vseskozi rusi s svojimi zahtevami, ki jih ne bi sprejela nobena država. Razen vsituaciji, ko ne bi imela druge izbire(minsk je bil recimo katastrofa za ukrajino , pa se ga rusija vseeno ni držala). Ukrajina je že več kot enkrat podpisala sporazume in bila na koncu izigrana. Brez trdnih varnistnih zagotovil, bodo rusi samo izkoristili predah in potem poskusili ponovno.
Sicer pa putinova vojna je najbolj zdesetkala ravno okupirane pro ruske dele ukrajine, saj jih je putin najprvo uporabil kot topovsko hrano. Počasi se bo podobno zgodilo tudi z raznoraznimi rusimi manjšinami.

kow je 12. sep 2023 ob 07:30 izjavil:

Ce bi Rusi gladko zmagali v Ukrajini, bi verjetno kmalu zasedli tudi severni del Kazahstana.

...

On 24 February 2022, my country attacked Ukraine.

The day of the invasion, I went to Ukraine on assignment from Novaya Gazeta, the independent Russian newspaper where I had been working for 17 years. I crossed the Polish-Ukrainian border on the night of 25 February.

...

In Kherson, Russian soldiers were kidnapping and torturing people. I found people who had survived being tortured. I found the detention centre where the kidnapped people were being held. I learned the names of 44 kidnapped people and the circumstances in which they were taken. I published my article and handed over what I had uncovered to the Ukrainian prosecutor general’s office.

The next place I was aiming to report from was the southern Ukrainian city of Mariupol, where there was active combat and on many days there were no humanitarian corridors.

...

On 28 March, I entered Zaporizhzhia. Waiting at a checkpoint, I started getting messages from friends: “Assholes.” “Hang in there.” “Let me know if I can help.” That’s how I found out that Novaya Gazeta had shut down. The paper had received its second warning that year from the state censorship agency, which meant it could lose its licence. I’d been expecting this from the moment of the incursion, but I didn’t know how painful it would be.

I decided to go to Mariupol anyway. I’d publish my piece wherever I could.

...

I spent the day before our trip in a hotel, trying to gather my strength. A colleague from Novaya called me and asked if I was going to Mariupol. I was puzzled – only two people from the paper knew I was going to Mariupol: the editor-in-chief, Dmitry Muratov, and my editor Olga Bobrova. I said: “Yes, I am going tomorrow.” She said: “My sources have got in touch with me. They know that you’re going to Mariupol. They say that the Kadyrovites have orders to find you.”

...

Forty minutes later, my source from Ukrainian military reconnaissance called. He said: “We have information that an assassination of a female journalist from Novaya Gazeta is being organised in Ukraine. Your description has been sent to every Russian checkpoint.”

...

On the night of 1 April, I left Ukraine.

I left in a very bad state. I had lice, mumps and PTSD. My friends took me in; they passed me from hand to hand. My girlfriend Yana came from Russia and took care of me, made sure I was eating and sleeping.

...

On the evening of 28 April, Muratov called me. He spoke in a very gentle voice. He said: “I know that you want to come home. But you cannot go back to Russia. They will kill you.”

...

On the evening of 17 October, I booked a seat on an overnight train to Munich. On the train I took off my shoes, curled up on the seat and slept. People walked past me; they knocked into my feet. I kept sleeping.

...

When I arrived in Munich, I went to meet my friend, tried to get some sleep, then went to the embassy.

...

When I got on the train, I found my seat and immediately went to the bathroom. I wet some paper towels and started wiping myself off with them. I was covered in sweat. The sweat smelled strong and strange, like rotten fruit.

I sat down and started reading the manuscript of my book. After a while, I realised that I was just reading the same paragraph over and over. My head ached. I’d had Covid three weeks earlier. I thought: “Do I really have it again?”

...

It isn’t easy to see a doctor in Berlin. I was only able to get an appointment on 28 October, 10 days after I became ill. It was a regular clinic in my neighbourhood. The doctors – there were two of them – both immediately said that I had long Covid: “It can go on for up to six months. If you don’t feel better six months from now, come back.”

...

The blood tests came back bad. The levels of ALT and AST (alanine and aspartate aminotransferase) enzymes in my liver were five times above normal. They tested my urine. There was blood in it. The doctors stopped joking around. I was referred to a specialist. She said it was most likely viral hepatitis. “We’ll figure out which one it is and then treat it,” she said.

The hepatitis tests came back negative.

...

Meduza put me in touch with a doctor they trusted. The doctor decided to retest me for hepatitis. The tests came back negative. While I was heading home, he wrote to me: “Is it possible that you have been poisoned?” I replied: “No, I am not that dangerous.”

I told Yana; we laughed. She said: “Oh yeah, the simplest explanation. She must have been poisoned – she is a Russian journalist.”

On 12 December, I went back to my local doctor. I got a new round of tests, and the results had got worse: my ALT was seven times above normal. We sat in her office. She said nothing, going through her papers. Then she said: “Elena, there are two theories left. The first one is that the antidepressants you’re on may have suddenly started working aberrantly. But you recently changed medications, and your symptoms and test results haven’t changed. That’s why we have a second theory. Please try to stay calm. You may have been poisoned.”

...

In order to get blood tests done for poisoning, you have to go to the police. So I did. From the police station, they sent me straight to the hospital. The police officers turned up at the hospital to talk to me and the doctors.

My first session was with the Berlin criminal police and lasted nine hours. They wanted to know everything: what I was working on, and planning to work on, who I had been in contact with in Ukraine, which colleagues I was in contact with now. I had to reconstruct 17 and 18 October minute by minute.

My clothes and apartment were checked for radiation. My body, too. They took the clothes I’d travelled to Munich with. Then the police did a “safety check” of my apartment. An officer asked me: “Why are your blinds open? You could easily be shot from the balcony across the way.” The police told me I needed to follow new safety protocols. Like what? “Move house. Take different routes home. Don’t get cabs directly to your destination; get out a block away. Wear sunglasses.” “That’s it?” “Well, it will all help your chances.”

...

The same senior detective had in 2018 investigated the poisoning of Petr Verzilov, the publisher of Mediazona and a member of Pussy Riot. He had been taken to Charité from Moscow on a private plane, convulsing and delirious. Verzilov’s friends found that the Berlin hospital was under surveillance by the Russians. The police offered Verzilov protection and opened an investigation. “And we weren’t able to establish anything. Not even the substance used.”

“How come?”

“Because it’s impossible to ask a lab: ‘Was this person poisoned?’ You can only ask if there was a specific substance present in their body. And there are thousands of substances. That’s why it’s such a popular means of assassination.

...

On 2 April, at a journalism conference, I was approached by Roman Dobrokhotov, editor-in-chief of the Insider, an independent Russia-focused news website. He took me aside. “Lena, I have a personal question. But first I need to tell you something. Christo Grozev from Bellingcat and I have been investigating a series of poisonings in Europe. All the known targets are female Russian journalists. I want to ask you: you haven’t written anything for a long time – is it because you’ve been sick?”

And I told him what I am telling you now.

...

How am I now? The pain, nausea and swelling have gone. I still have no energy. I left Meduza – I am a long way away from being able to return to the field. Right now I can work three hours a day. This keeps increasing, but slowly. There are days when I can’t do anything. I lie there and try not to hate myself.

...

CoolBits je 12. sep 2023 ob 12:42 izjavil:

Zanimivo se pozdravljajo vladajoči v ukraini