Putin Recognizes Donbass Republics, Sends Russian Military to 'Denazify' Ukraine

7 more airplanes are down in two days.

Russian air defence systems shot down two aircraft of Ukrainian Air Force: Su-27 near Brigadirovka (Kharkov region) and MiG-29 Roskoshnoye (Donetsk People's Republic).

Air defence facilities have shot down five AFU aircraft, including Su-27 near Kamenka (Donetsk People's Republic), two MiG-29s near Preobrazhenka (Donetsk People's Republic), and Krivoi Rog (Dnepropetrovsk region), as well as two Su-25s close to Pavlograd (Dnepropetrovsk region), and Tokarevka (Kherson region).
 
Yellen, Blinken urge Congress to back $11.8bn in Kyiv aid; UK, Poland sign $5bn air defence deal
11-8-23
The European Union’s executive arm is expected to finalise a decision to recommend starting membership talks for Ukraine, with conditions attached. In Kyiv, Andriy Yermak, the head of President Volodymyr Zelensky’s office, met with Alex Soros, the son of billionaire and philanthropist George Soros, to discuss investments and restoring the country’s infrastructure.

Latest developments

UK, Poland sign $5bn air defence deal to deter Russia

The UK and Poland signed a $5-billion deal to deliver a next-generation air defence system to Warsaw as Europe steps up military efforts on Nato’s eastern flank to fend off Russian aggression.

British firm MBDA inked a sub-contract with Polish defence company PGZ to provide a ground-based air defence system capable of countering cruise missiles and fighter jets at ranges of more than 40km, the UK’s Ministry of Defence said on Tuesday.

The agreement will export more than 1,000 CAMM-ER missiles — Common Anti-Air Modular Missiles that can destroy modern air threats such as stealth aircraft and high-speed missiles — as well as 100 iLaunchers. The missiles will be developed in a cooperation between the UK and Italy.

Poland’s outgoing nationalist government has been ramping up military purchases from countries including the US and South Korea in response to Russia’s invasion of neighbouring Ukraine. Next year’s budget foresees defence spending at 4% of economic output.

Russia’s fiscal gap shrinks again despite growing cost of war

Russia’s budget deficit, aided by an increase in oil and gas revenue, shrank for the third consecutive month despite rising expenditures due to the Kremlin’s war in Ukraine.

The fiscal gap narrowed to 1.2 trillion roubles ($13-billion), or just 0.7% of Russia’s gross domestic product, at the end of October, finance ministry data showed. An increase in oil and gas revenue allowed Russia to cope better than forecast under the budget law, which targeted the deficit at 2% of GDP.

Despite sweeping sanctions imposed by the US and its allies to limit the Kremlin’s proceeds from key commodity exports, oil and gas revenue surged in October by more than 27%, leading to a budget surplus for the third month in a row, according to Bloomberg calculations.

Additional oil and gas revenue during periods of favourable prices and the use of National Wellbeing Fund resources “ensures the sustainability of the budget system” despite volatility in oil and gas revenue, the finance ministry said in a statement.

Russia’s crude shipments run close to a four-month high

Russia is shipping crude through its ports at a rate close to the highest seen in more than four months.

About 3.48 million barrels a day of crude were shipped from Russian ports in the four weeks to 5 November, tracking data monitored by Bloomberg show, edging up from the period to 29 October. That’s despite a dip in the more volatile weekly figures.

Moscow said in early August that it would prolong export restrictions at 300,000 barrels a day below their May-June average level until the end of the year, a policy confirmed at the weekend. This reduction, though, includes both crude and refined products, Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak told Interfax last month.

Crude flows have been cut by just one-third of that amount, leaving the rest to be achieved by lower exports of refined products.

Shipments remain elevated just weeks before the Opec+ group of oil producers, jointly led by Russia and Saudi Arabia, meet in Vienna on 26 November to set output targets for the first half of next year.

The more volatile weekly flow fell to 3.24 million barrels a day, down by about 400,000 barrels a day from the period to 29 October. The weekly decline reflected lower shipments from Russia’s western ports on the Black Sea and the Baltic, which were partly offset by an increase in the amount leaving export terminals on the Pacific coast.

With most of last week’s shipments attracting the higher export duty rate for November, the drop in the Kremlin’s weekly revenues from oil export duties was muted. Meanwhile, the four-week average rose for a 14th straight week, setting a new high for the period since the start of January.

Moscow’s overall oil and gas revenue soared in October to the highest since April 2022 due to high oil prices and a pause in government subsidies to refiners. Levies on crude and petroleum products — which accounted for almost 91% of total hydrocarbon revenues last month — more than doubled. Oil revenue includes mineral extraction tax on gas condensate and export duty on petroleum products, as well as subsidy payments for refiners for domestic supplies of fuel, tax reimbursements and payments for refinery modernisation. DM



Ukraine will be “an asset and not a burden” once it becomes a full member of the European Union, Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba told Euractiv ahead of an expected positive European Commission recommendation to open accession talks with Kyiv.
“Ukraine is not a burden, Ukraine is an asset. If we were a burden, no one would be seriously talking about the membership of Ukraine in the EU – don’t forget that we are a nation of 44 million, we are a very big market,” Kuleba, a career diplomat who was instrumental in reviving Ukraine’s EU bid, said in a marked shift of tone.

“And economically, the source of prosperity for the EU as it stands is the common market. With the accession of Ukraine, the common market will expand exponentially and it will bring benefits.”

He said Ukrainians had been frustrated for years “by the inability of the EU to promise the prospect of membership to Ukraine. For years, the people of the Western Balkans too have been frustrated by the inability of the EU to deliver on the promise of membership to them”.

“It would be an irresponsible act for the EU to miss this historic opportunity to make a step towards enlargement, not only with Ukraine, but with all other countries involved,” he added.

When Ukraine launched its bid to become part of the EU in the weeks after Russia’s full-scale invasion in 2022, few in Brussels expected the dwindling enlargement process to make the leap it has made since then.

After the European Commission delivers its verdict on whether Kyiv has made good on initial reforms, it will be for EU leaders to decide in December whether to start talks. But even EU diplomats from member states strongly backing Kyiv admit the debate will be rough.

They also expect a tough battle over a proposed EU budget revision, which includes the €50 billion in new aid for Kyiv, especially with Hungary and Slovakia having sent signals they have reservations.

Kuleba said one can “always expect an obstacle but we are pretty skilled in overcoming any kind of obstacles” and stressed he would be “encouraged to see that current leaders understand that and they want to grasp this opportunity”.

“It is in the best interest of both Hungary and Slovakia to have Ukraine as a member,” Kuleba said

“But it is also true that on the way on the path towards membership in the European Union, different members will try to get as much as they can in the course of the accession process because these are diplomatic negotiations,” he added.

EU reform debate

But there is a clear understanding that if Ukraine does get the nod, it will still only be at the start of a painstaking reform and accession process that could last for years.

EU member states have argued the bloc must reform itself first, before thinking about taking in more members, raising fears that this could be used to delay any progress in bringing Ukraine and others closer.

“Now that Ukraine made the EU come out of its enlargement coma, it is in the best interest of the EU to avoid another type of frustration, which is protracted reform. Reform is not a reason to delay enlargement,” Kuleba said.

“Ukraine and other candidate countries introduced a lot of reforms following the EU recommendations. We know how difficult that is, but it will be far more difficult for the EU to reform itself – and we all understand that,” Kuleba said.

An internal note, seen by Euractiv earlier this year, highlighted that enlargement could have a tangible impact on the two biggest areas of the EU budget – the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) and cohesion policy.

Kuleba dismissed those concerns but admitted it was quite likely that talks on agriculture – an area where Ukraine is a European powerhouse – would be difficult.

“But if both, Ukraine and the EU, are guided by the vision of common prosperity and security, then we will find answers to the questions and we will strike the right balance.”

Throughout the interview, Kuleba switched to the ‘we’, a strong signal that Ukraine sees itself as part of the bloc. When the conversation switched to EU military aid to Ukraine, this became particularly evident.

EU must ramp up defence industry

Under plans made earlier this year, the EU pledged to provide one million artillery ammunition rounds to Ukraine over a 12-month period, first by dipping into existing stocks and then through joint procurement contracts and increasing industrial capacity.

However, Brussels is falling behind on its pledge, raising the risk of Russian forces gaining the upper hand due to a massive supply of ammunition from North Korea to Moscow.

“We should ask ourselves the question – and I’m speaking here not as Ukrainian foreign minister but as European – how are we going to win in the world when those who stand against us are simply more efficient in military matters?” Kuleba said.

“I do not judge or question the EU’s commitment and political will to help, we’re deeply grateful for this will,” he said. “But something is wrong in the way the European defence industry functions.”

The EU needs “a strong market of defence industries as one of the key pillars of the common security and defence policy”.

“The only way to ramp up production is to create a market that will function seamlessly and Ukraine and other candidate countries should be already considered as an integral part of the market,” Kuleba said.

“Because unfortunately, security demands or defence-related demands in Europe will only be growing because of the volatile world we’re living in.”

[Edited by Zoran Radosavljevic]
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as regards nazis in ukr,
Yellen, Blinken urge Congress to back $11.8bn in Kyiv aid; UK, Poland sign $5bn air defence deal
11-8-23




Ukraine will be “an asset and not a burden” once it becomes a full member of the European Union, Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba told Euractiv ahead of an expected positive European Commission recommendation to open accession talks with Kyiv.

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do we really want en extremely corrupt nation and people in the eu??? who will verify their non-corruption??
and, please bomb more so that we can invest more in reconstruction...time runs out. ukr provoked this war, let them build back better...
 
well.. it seems like they're about to shut Ukraine down entirely, came across this tonight:

White House says U.S. has spent 96% of funds allocated to Ukraine
Support for sending funds to Ukraine among U.S. lawmakers, especially from the Republican Party, has plummeted in recent months.

The U.S. has already spent nearly 96% of the funds allocated to Ukraine. The information was provided on November 8 by the White House National Security Council's coordinator for strategic communications, John Kirby.

"As for the remaining money, of the total funds allocated to Ukraine since the beginning of the conflict, and that's not just military support, but also economic, financial and humanitarian assistance, we've spent about 96%," the Washington official told reporters.

The official added that in relation to specific funds for military support, the percentage used was 90%. He also added that the U.S. Department of Defense has only about $1.1 billion left to allocate to replacing weapons in Army depots.

Also on the same day, the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) reported that there are no more funds for Ukraine.

"Right now, there is no more funding for direct budget support. Without more allocations, the Government of Ukraine would need to use emergency measures, such as printing money or not paying high salaries, which could lead to hyperinflation and damage its economy," said USAID Deputy Administrator for Europe and Eurasia Erin McKee.

Support for sending funds to Kyiv among U.S. lawmakers, especially from the Republican Party, has plummeted in recent months. The situation worsened following the outbreak of conflict between Israel and Hamas on 7 October.

On Tuesday, November 7, senators from the ruling Democratic Party blocked a bill introduced by Republican lawmakers that provides emergency aid to Israel, but does not include assistance to Ukraine.

So, it looks like Ukraine is about to get dumped on the side of the road as its utility is now dissipated. I also noted that Germany is set to accelerate the process of deporting foreign nationals, I daresay a lot of these are of Ukrainian.
 
well.. it seems like they're about to shut Ukraine down entirely, came across this tonight:

White House says U.S. has spent 96% of funds allocated to Ukraine


So, it looks like Ukraine is about to get dumped on the side of the road as its utility is now dissipated. I also noted that Germany is set to accelerate the process of deporting foreign nationals, I daresay a lot of these are of Ukrainian.

“As long as it takes… to spend the fixed amount we have allocated”.

If they’ve been floating the idea of sending a massive amount of money to Ukraine through the bill in congress, which was around 60bn before the genocide started in Palestine, then by their logic, that 60bn would be the remaining 4%, meaning they’ve already sent $1 trillion 500 billion :lol:
 
I would have thought that Ukraine has only marginally more chance of actually joining the EU than it does NATO, in other words almost zero. Am I mistaken about this?

That's how I understand it. The Duran guys have stated as much in some of their videos. But the world is pretty whacky right now. IMO it hinges on a number of questions. Hungary has a veto power. Can Orban be pressured? Ukraine is massively corrupt, and EU accession requires certain standards of statecraft. Can this be overlooked given Ukraine's 'specialness'?
 
That's how I understand it. The Duran guys have stated as much in some of their videos. But the world is pretty whacky right now. IMO it hinges on a number of questions. Hungary has a veto power. Can Orban be pressured? Ukraine is massively corrupt, and EU accession requires certain standards of statecraft. Can this be overlooked given Ukraine's 'specialness'?
It seems that Ukraine's corruption may be the saving grace that keeps that country from becoming an EU partner, according to Ben Habib.


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West will not return frozen assets until Russia compensates for special op — diplomat
Previously, US President Joe Biden filed a request to the US Congress to provide additional military and other aid to Ukraine and Israel worth about $106 billion
WASHINGTON, November 9. /TASS/. The collective West will not return to Russia its frozen assets worth around $300 billion until Moscow compensates for its special military operation in Ukraine, US Assistant Secretary of State for European and Eurasian Affairs James O'Brien said.

"[US] President [Joe Biden] and his G7 colleagues <…> just today reaffirmed that Russia must pay and that Russia’s immobilized funds, which, as you say, are about $300 billion will not be returned to Russia until it does pay. So we have leverage in this discussion," he said, addressing the United States Senate Committee on Foreign Relations.

Previously, US President Joe Biden filed a request to the US Congress to provide additional military and other aid to Ukraine and Israel worth about $106 billion. According to the accompanying documents, published by the White House, the request for the fiscal year 2024 proposes to allocate over $61.4 billion for Ukraine and over $14.3 billion for Israel. The future of the request is unknown at this point. A number of Republican members in both chambers of the Congress have publicly spoken out against continuing financial aid to Ukraine.

Russian Central Bank Governor Elvira Nabiullina said on November 8 that freezing and confiscation of Russian assets by the West "will set a precedent of negative consequences overall for the development of the global financial system."
 
Caught this tonight:

Ex-CIA Analyst: West Preparing for Military Coup Against Zelensky​


The writing is on the wall for Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky as the Western elite seemingly seek someone else to fill his shoes, retired CIA intelligence officer and State Department official Larry Johnson told Sputnik's New Rules podcast.

Signs of a behind-the-scenes struggle in Ukraine have recently manifested themselves in Commander-in-Chief Gen. Valery Zaluzhny's open defiance of Volodymyr Zelensky's non-stop war plans; a mysterious death of Zaluzhny's close aide; and the Ukrainian president's refusal to hold elections next year.

CIA veteran Larry Johnson believes that the "invisible hand" of the West is orchestrating what may end up in regime change in Ukraine. Per him, Zaluzhny's extensive "stalemate" interview to the British press, which prompted so much ire on Bankovaya Street – a Ukrainian presidential residence – was by no means coincidental.

"It's always important to pay close attention to what's going on in the media because these stories don't just appear out of nowhere," Johnson told Sputnik. "It's not like some intrepid Economist's reporter is saying, 'Hey, you know, I think it'd be a pretty nifty if I could go interview General Zaluzhny.' Because I think that that entire arrangement was made possible through the intervention of MI6 to get Zaluzhny's profile raised in the West. And remember in that Economist magazine, he was interviewed, he then wrote an op-ed and they gave him a longer piece online, the 'Economist online'. So Zaluzhny got three hits. And he was seen as undermining the message that had been coming out of Ukraine."

Likewise, the death of Gennady Chastyakov, an assistant to the commander-in-chief, reeks of a potential sabotage from the Ukrainian infamous security service, according to the former CIA analyst.

"This grenade that went off... I've seen in a couple of different accounts that someone gave him a live grenade and then his son was playing with it and accidentally pulled the pin and it went off. But it sure seems like sabotage. And Zelensky still has support within the Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) and it would not be at all beyond the SBU for Zelensky to think it's a good idea to send a message like this to try to intimidate Zaluzhny."

However, it's not Zaluzhny who is Zelensky's major problem, but the Ukrainian president's fading support in the West, both in the UK and the US, according to Johnson:

"Remember a week ago, Time magazine - who had featured Zelensky on its front cover in 2022 as Man of the Year, they described him as like 'the reincarnation of Winston Churchill', and 'this great military strategist'. He now was put on the front cover of Time and decried as basically like Adolf Hitler in his last days, delusional, out of touch with reality, crazy. So when I see those kinds of articles appear from both British sources and American sources, it's telling me that the political establishments in both places are preparing the exit ramp for Zelensky. And Zaluzhny may be seen as someone that they want to replace Zelensky with. So we're at the stage now in this entire affair where the infighting is now becoming lethal. It's not just calling each other names and maybe hurting someone's feelings. This is becoming a blood match."

Johnson drew attention to the fact that in addition, NBC News broke on November 4 that US and European officials have begun "quietly talking" to the Kiev regime about possible "peace negotiations with Russia" to end the stalemate.

It seems Western decision-makers have zero illusions about Zelensky: they know that he had zero qualifications to take on the presidency, but was "a comedian notorious for his ability to use his genitalia to play the piano," per the CIA veteran.

For his part, Zaluzhny appears to be someone "who could negotiate with Russia, because Zaluzhny back in the day at least had contacts with and trained with members of the Russian military before the split when Ukraine sort of went in its own direction," Johnson stressed.

Apparently, Zelensky is still striving to tip the balance in his favor. Most recently, he canceled next year's elections in Ukraine, despite the West's insistence on the necessity to conduct this democratic procedure amid the conflict

"So clearly the one voice that used to be that 'Ukraine is winning, Russia is losing, Putin is dying, Putin's dead, the economy's in shambles, and the Russian military is incompetent', that whole informational operation, that's now been set aside. The new information operation is 'Ukraine doesn't have the manpower to survive, Ukraine has got to find a negotiated way out'. And I think Zelensky is not a willing participant in this. He's fighting to hang on and to try to survive. And that may be because he fears that this ultra neo-Nazi movement that he has helped enable, they would kill him if they see him making any sort of gestures to try to be conciliatory towards Russia," Johnson concluded.
 
Why Are Ukrainian POWs Joining the Russian Military?

By Drago Bosnic

Global Research, November 09, 2023

ukr1.jpg


The political West has been trying to create a perpetual divide between East Slavs for centuries. Various European invaders were perfectly aware that Russia is too big of a bite at its full might, so splitting it up was always the first goal. This was the case from the times of Ancient Russia and the Medieval Kievan Rus’ to the modern-day USSR and Russian Federation. According to various Russian historians, Otto von Bismarck, the mastermind behind the unification of Germany in 1871 and its first chancellor, stated:
“Russia’s strength can only be undermined by the secession of Ukraine. It is necessary to not only cut off Ukraine from Russia, but also to push them into confrontation, to turn two parts of one people against each other and then watch how brothers kill each other.”​

Western sources are adamant that Bismarck never said this and that the words were misattributed to him, possibly even misinterpreted and/or taken out of context. However, regardless of whether Bismarck said so or not, the description suits Western (geo)politics toward Russia and Ukraine perfectly. For instance, both the mainstream propaganda machine and various Western institutions are working tirelessly to convince everyone that Russia and Ukraine are supposedly “completely different”.

Obviously, nothing could be further from the truth, primarily for the simple reason that the two countries are inextricably bonded regardless of the current situation. In addition, despite all the mindless propaganda that Russia is supposedly trying to “destroy” Ukraine and the Ukrainian people, the way Moscow has been conducting the special military operation (SMO) tells us a completely different story. After all, if anything, the latest Israel-Gaza escalation has shown the world just how devastating wars can be and just how “held back” Russia has been.

Taking all this into account, many Ukrainians seem to have realized what sort of a tragic mistake has been to buy into the idea that “all Russians are evil” and that fighting against them is the “only way to gain freedom”. Namely, in late October, the first volunteer battalion consisting entirely of former Ukrainian servicemen was formed after the POWs (prisoners of war) decided to fight in the Russian military. This volunteer battalion, aptly named “Bogdan Khmelnitsky”, is named after one of the most prominent characters in Russian and Ukrainian history.

According to military sources, the volunteer battalion joined the “Cascade” tactical formation and it included approximately 70 servicemen. The vast majority of them voluntarily laid down their arms and surrendered to the Russian military. Ukrainian volunteers even signed contracts with the Russian Armed Forces on the same terms any other Russian would. In fact, members of the new “Bogdan Khmelnitsky” battalion confirmed that they joined the unit voluntarily and have also received Russian citizenship. According to South Front, this is what some of them had to say:

“Now we have entered the service in the military unit of the operational combat tactical formation ‘Cascade’ where we will carry out our further service. We will also give an oath at the end of our training. All our guys will take an oath. We came here to the training center about three weeks ago. The mood of all the guys is combative, all of us are full of energy, everyone is eager for knowledge, everyone tries to show his best. Everyone is always ready to tell something, to explain. We are trying to get all the knowledge that instructors give us. The instructors have a wide combat experience. Our guys are eager to train and in their turn, they try to prove to their ‘teachers’ that they can do the same. We were provided with weapons and uniforms as soon as we arrived here, the next day. Each of us received his own assault rifle and served it completely. Then we had training at the training ground, where we sighted our weapons. The instructors also worked with us and helped us a lot.”​

The logical question is, why would any captured Ukrainians join the fight on the Russian side given how “evil the Moskaliv” are?

The answer is rather simple. The surrendering Ukrainian POWs had more than enough time to see how the Russian people and military still see the Ukrainian people, despite everything that has been going on in the last nearly a decade. In addition, it’s clear that the majority of Ukrainians don’t support the Neo-Nazi junta in Kiev. In fact, Zelensky owes his victory in the 2019 election to the fact that he ran as a “peace candidate” and essentially lied his way to the top.

What’s more, thousands of Ukrainians routinely refuse to follow the suicidal orders of the superiors whose only goal is to use them as cannon fodder. Many of these soldiers hail from eastern, southern and central regions of Ukraine, as well as from the western parts of Donbass which are still under the control of the Kiev regime forces. Many Ukrainians are now aware of the disastrous consequences of Western (neo)colonialism in Ukraine and just how dangerous this is for the survival of their people and country. Thus, many see the Russian military as the only way to liberate Ukraine from the claws of the political West.

To further illustrate just how tragic it is to see Russians and Ukrainians fight each other, the “Bogdan Khmelnitsky” battalion commander stated that it’s common for Russian soldiers to find their Ukrainian relatives in captivity, which is also one of the reasons to join the Russian military. In addition, many of the forcibly conscripted Ukrainians are perfectly aware of what the Neo-Nazi junta is doing to the people of Ukraine, including to underage kids who are being sold not only into the life of sex slavery, but also to serve as involuntary “organ donors” to rich clients from around the world. Millions of Ukrainians are hostages of the regime the political West installed nearly a decade ago and their only chance for freedom comes from the supposed “enemy” that happens to be their closest kin.

Drago Bosnic is an independent geopolitical and military analyst. He is a regular contributor to Global Research.
 
The Ukrainian Nazi's are sending pregnant woman into combat! :mad:

 
Now much change on the front, but will the question be who has better electronic warfare equipment?

Military Summary Channel was explaining in a recent video that the war has gone through phases
1) Who has more artillery systems and more artillery rounds
2) Who has more armoured vehicle and tanks
3) Who has better area domination with guided bombs
4) Who has more drones, and more deadly drones
5) Who has better electronic warfare equipment. That is where we are now. The Ukrainian(Western are at the moment as good or a little bit better than the Russian.
Russia is preparing for offensive action, while Ukraine is suffering a diminishing of support from the West. In the first ten months of the year, Russia has made, repaired and refurbished 2000 tanks. Now Ukraine does not have such capacity, but if the war keeps changing a tank today may not have the same value as a tank had six months ago.

In some areas of the front like in Kherson, Ukraine is making small progress, in others Russia, and in some there is fighting, but no certain change.

Checking the TG of the Russian MoD, there was: 1699654946057.png
That is a lot of material. Ukraine of cause also has a list and even if it may be exaggerated it is a certainty that much equipment has been destroyed and many people killed. Are the losses in Israel higher per month than the average in Ukraine? Though there are more civilians in Gaza, many of the soldiers killed in Ukraine used to be civilians until they were called up, or volunteered to go to the front.
 
Sans aucune honte, les médias retournent leurs vestes les uns après les autres.
En fait être média aujourd'hui c'est raconter des mensonges tout en traitant de "complotistes" ceux qui disent le contraire.
Puis, ils disent enfin la même chose sans s'excuser.
l'Opinion (Les leçons de l'échec de l'offensive ukrainienne)
Les leçons de l'échec de l'offensive ukrainienne
<b>LE POINT MILITAIRE. </b>Pas plus que l'offensive d'hiver russe, celle d'été menée par Kiev n'est pas parvenue à renverser la situation. Le chef d'état-major ukrainien en fait le constat lucide et propose de nouvelles pistes pour sortir de ce blocage
1699699325277.jpeg
Without any shame, the media turn around one after the other.In fact, being in the media today means telling lies while calling those who say the opposite “conspirators”.Then they finally say the same thing without apologizing.https://www.lopinion.fr/international/les-lecons-de-lechec-de-loffensive-ukrainienneLessons from the failure of the Ukrainian offensive<b>THE MILITARY POINT. </b>No more than the Russian winter offensive, the summer offensive led by kyiv did not succeed in reversing the situation. The Ukrainian Chief of Staff makes a lucid observation and proposes new avenues to overcome this blockage
 
Washington veut transférer le processus de restauration et d'intégration de l'Ukraine dans l'UE sur les épaules de l'Europe elle-même, écrit Junge Welt.
Kiev « engloutira tout l’argent de Bruxelles » – de cette manière, l’UE sera affaiblie à long terme et cessera d’être un concurrent des États-Unis, souligne le journal.
Pour l’Ukraine, la perspective d’une adhésion serait une consolation en raison d’éventuelles pertes territoriales qu’elle devrait probablement accepter, note le document.
1699699802607.png
Washington wants to transfer the process of Ukraine's restoration and integration into the EU onto the shoulders of Europe itself, writes Junge Welt.kyiv will “gobble up all the money from Brussels” – this way the EU will be weakened in the long term and will cease to be a competitor to the United States, the newspaper emphasizes.For Ukraine, the prospect of membership would be a consolation due to possible territorial losses which it would probably have to accept, notes the document.
 

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