Russia always has been agressor.
Are you victim of russian agression?
check messages from this fake account - "a deep vagina owner from Canada"
(ohh might be a famous "Miss World Canada Falun Gong Stupid Cunt".)
Topic: Undeclared war Russia - Ukraine - page 2. (Read 2087 times)
Are you victim of russian agression?
check messages from this fake account - "a deep vagina owner from Canada"
(ohh might be a famous "Miss World Canada Falun Gong Stupid Cunt".)
Russia always has been agressor.
Are you victim of russian agression?
Russia always has been agressor.
Now the Russian guns are firing again.
Are You a lunatic? Why copy paste this shit from US state?
Put the evidence, some picture.
In Syria the Russian presence is documented, in Crimea - too.
About what is this written?
Another wave of attacking trolls forum "newbies" with lots of accounts.
Meanwhile, General of ukrainian security service was beaten by one of Ukrainian MPs.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nytZjXP0DIk
Can you imagine anything like that in the USA, United Kingdom or Russia? What, you can't?But hey, it seems as brilliant, civilized and democratic approach! 
And these monkeys are trying to assure us, that somebody would decide to invade them. Lol, you would need to pay a giant bribe (few trillions of USDs), before any reasonable government would consider this possibility. Invading such a zoo is not more reasonable than making a step into pile of shit.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nytZjXP0DIk
Can you imagine anything like that in the USA, United Kingdom or Russia? What, you can't?
And these monkeys are trying to assure us, that somebody would decide to invade them. Lol, you would need to pay a giant bribe (few trillions of USDs), before any reasonable government would consider this possibility. Invading such a zoo is not more reasonable than making a step into pile of shit.
Oh dear! This is worrisome. As an humanitarian worker I am appalled by Russia's lack of attention to humanitarian principles. Many people in need of humanitarian assistance will suffer because of this. Now that Russia is reportedly engaging in artillery fire with Ukranian forces, governments who have no interest in their duty of care to citizens in times of crisis, will have a pre-text to stop humanitarian convoys on suspicions of war-mongering. Good job EU! I hope it takes the spectacle of Russia flouting international law more seriously.
What is it? BitMixer whore's view?
Oh dear! This is worrisome.
Indeed this is worrysome to see how you are joining the USIL forces. Congratulations, you've just become another brainwashed individual. As an humanitarian worker I am appalled by Russia's lack of attention to humanitarian principles.
That's ridiculous. Pegas's puppeteers are shelling own people and then cowardly putting the blame on anybody around them, that was proven by dozens of publicly available OSCE reports. Russia's lack of attention to humanitarian principles.
Would you care to provide any example, my dear Now that Russia is reportedly engaging in artillery fire with Ukranian forces
It seems that you're suffering from lack of intelligence. It explains why you aren't capable to read OSCE reports. It also explains why you don't care about providing any evidence before making these "reportedly blah blah blah" claims. Two years passed, and there are still no evidence of russian troops in eastern ukraine. Not even a single satellite image. Nothing, except for "proofs" like this one:http://www.nytimes.com/2015/02/14/world/europe/sifting-ukrainian-fact-from-ukrainian-fiction.html?_r=0
Are you kidding or what?
Oh dear! This is worrisome. As an humanitarian worker I am appalled by Russia's lack of attention to humanitarian principles. Many people in need of humanitarian assistance will suffer because of this. Now that Russia is reportedly engaging in artillery fire with Ukranian forces, governments who have no interest in their duty of care to citizens in times of crisis, will have a pre-text to stop humanitarian convoys on suspicions of war-mongering. Good job EU! I hope it takes the spectacle of Russia flouting international law more seriously.
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/m.13023576
Terrorism is the main idea of new Ukrainian State of Islamist Losers. Paid trolls are welcome trying to beat this statement.
Terrorism is the main idea of new Ukrainian State of Islamist Losers. Paid trolls are welcome trying to beat this statement.
Russia opens fire on Ukraine again as the West stands by
https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/russia-opens-fire-on-ukraine/2015/11/19/2aac4f8a-8efc-11e5-baf4-bdf37355da0c_story.html?postshare=3421448031254480&tid=ss_fb-bottom
In the six months after a cease-fire in eastern Ukraine was supposed to have taken effect this year, Russian-backed forces kept up a low-level barrage of sniping and shelling along the front lines, killing dozens of Ukrainian soldiers while avoiding censure from the Western governments that brokered the deal. Then, on Sept. 1, the guns fell silent — just as Russian forces began streaming into Syria. For two months, the cease-fire held and international monitors reported progress in implementing agreements on the withdrawal from the front lines of heavy weapons.
Now the Russian guns are firing again. In the past week there have been dozens of incidents daily in which the supposedly withdrawn weapons, including heavy mortars and Grad rockets, have been fired at Ukrainian positions. Nine Ukrainian soldiers have been reported killed. Having proved in September that he could switch off the shooting in Ukraine when it suited him, Russian President Vladimir Putin has now, at a minimum, allowed it to resume. It’s a development that Western governments contemplating an alliance with the Russian ruler in the Middle East cannot afford to ignore.
Why would Russia have broken the calm in Donetsk and Luhansk provinces, where it controls a force of some 40,000 fighters armed with advanced tanks, artillery and electronic warfare systems? Some Ukrainian officials speculate that Mr. Putin might be seeking to disrupt free-trade and visa-liberalization agreements between Ukraine and the European Union, which are due to take effect shortly. Others believe the military pressure is meant to induce Ukraine, Germany and France to capitulate to Moscow’s demands in ongoing negotiations over a political settlement in the region.
What’s clear is that Mr. Putin has not given up his objective of restoring Russian control over part or all of Ukraine. He still seeks to undermine the pro-Western government in Kiev; this week the Kremlin announced a ban on Ukrainian food imports. Through the peace talks, Mr. Putin is attempting to force Ukraine to accept the authorities he installed in the territories captured by Russia and to rewrite the constitution to give them special powers. Meanwhile, he uses his military forces to probe and pressure.
Ukrainian officials suspect that Mr. Putin’s offer to ally with the West in the Middle East may be part of this game. The price for cooperation with France and the United States in Syria, they worry, may be concessions on Ukraine — such as the lifting of E.U. sanctions imposed on Russia after its invasion, which will lapse in January if not renewed. European officials have said the sanctions will remain in effect until the peace agreement, which calls for Russian forces to withdraw, is fully implemented. But that was before the terrorist attacks in Paris and French President François Hollande’s decision to reach out to Mr. Putin.
The resumed shooting by Russian forces in Ukraine does not appear to have slowed Mr. Hollande’s initiative. It should. If Western governments ally with Russia in Syria even as its forces attack Ukraine, they will be tolerating and even encouraging Mr. Putin’s aggression.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/russia-opens-fire-on-ukraine/2015/11/19/2aac4f8a-8efc-11e5-baf4-bdf37355da0c_story.html?postshare=3421448031254480&tid=ss_fb-bottom
In the six months after a cease-fire in eastern Ukraine was supposed to have taken effect this year, Russian-backed forces kept up a low-level barrage of sniping and shelling along the front lines, killing dozens of Ukrainian soldiers while avoiding censure from the Western governments that brokered the deal. Then, on Sept. 1, the guns fell silent — just as Russian forces began streaming into Syria. For two months, the cease-fire held and international monitors reported progress in implementing agreements on the withdrawal from the front lines of heavy weapons.
Now the Russian guns are firing again. In the past week there have been dozens of incidents daily in which the supposedly withdrawn weapons, including heavy mortars and Grad rockets, have been fired at Ukrainian positions. Nine Ukrainian soldiers have been reported killed. Having proved in September that he could switch off the shooting in Ukraine when it suited him, Russian President Vladimir Putin has now, at a minimum, allowed it to resume. It’s a development that Western governments contemplating an alliance with the Russian ruler in the Middle East cannot afford to ignore.
Why would Russia have broken the calm in Donetsk and Luhansk provinces, where it controls a force of some 40,000 fighters armed with advanced tanks, artillery and electronic warfare systems? Some Ukrainian officials speculate that Mr. Putin might be seeking to disrupt free-trade and visa-liberalization agreements between Ukraine and the European Union, which are due to take effect shortly. Others believe the military pressure is meant to induce Ukraine, Germany and France to capitulate to Moscow’s demands in ongoing negotiations over a political settlement in the region.
What’s clear is that Mr. Putin has not given up his objective of restoring Russian control over part or all of Ukraine. He still seeks to undermine the pro-Western government in Kiev; this week the Kremlin announced a ban on Ukrainian food imports. Through the peace talks, Mr. Putin is attempting to force Ukraine to accept the authorities he installed in the territories captured by Russia and to rewrite the constitution to give them special powers. Meanwhile, he uses his military forces to probe and pressure.
Ukrainian officials suspect that Mr. Putin’s offer to ally with the West in the Middle East may be part of this game. The price for cooperation with France and the United States in Syria, they worry, may be concessions on Ukraine — such as the lifting of E.U. sanctions imposed on Russia after its invasion, which will lapse in January if not renewed. European officials have said the sanctions will remain in effect until the peace agreement, which calls for Russian forces to withdraw, is fully implemented. But that was before the terrorist attacks in Paris and French President François Hollande’s decision to reach out to Mr. Putin.
The resumed shooting by Russian forces in Ukraine does not appear to have slowed Mr. Hollande’s initiative. It should. If Western governments ally with Russia in Syria even as its forces attack Ukraine, they will be tolerating and even encouraging Mr. Putin’s aggression.
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