Civil war in Ukraine

Status
Not open for further replies.

pmaitra

Senior Member
Joined
Mar 10, 2009
Messages
33,262
Likes
19,595
So, Sergei Lavrov (or someone from Kremlin) was correct when he said that it wasn't enough to feed cookies. Ukraine is realizing who the real benefactor of Ukraine, so far, has been.

Oh, the all so perfunctory British Brainwashing Corporation is no longer harping on, to all those who would bother take it seriously, about the "wealthy" G7 nations. The emphasis should be on the "wealthy" part. There is not a penny coming out as aid to Ukraine, or is there? Sorry, a loan is not aid.
 

sgarg

Senior Member
Joined
Sep 9, 2014
Messages
3,480
Likes
986
The "war" is moving in the direction of Russian position. Kiev is NOT making progress. It is trying hard, no doubts there, but no progress. Winter in the trenches will not be beautiful for Kiev soldiers.

Russia seems to be in no hurry despite the sanctions. The battle of wits is on.

Crimea is being supplied with food and fuel from the sea. Lack of land bridge has not affected Crimea so far.

The decision point for Kiev is rolling in fast.
 

bhramos

Senior Member
Joined
Mar 21, 2009
Messages
25,625
Likes
37,236
Country flag
Remember the BTR-70 hull on a truck seen in the background of the KAMAZ/BMD-2 combo pictures? Well, it's based on an Ural:

 

jouni

Senior Member
Joined
Jul 29, 2014
Messages
3,900
Likes
1,138
Did Stalin succeed? I believe Finland, having lost, agreed to cede the territory originally demanded by the Soviet Union.

Does Ukraine have a Marshal C. G. E. Mannerheim?

We gave 10% of land (and temporarily swastika ;)), not our independence. Baltic countries let Red Army in without a fight and rest is history. They together with eastern Europe were plunged to darkness of socialistic system for almost 50 years. Our standard of living is much higher than in Russia, so we won.

It is difficult for Ukraine. They have been part of Soviet/Russian system for so long. It takes time to break free. I believe it will happen, hopefully peacefully. I have not seen a sign of Ukrainian Mannerheim. Maybe @Akim has?
 
Last edited by a moderator:

Ray

The Chairman
Professional
Joined
Apr 17, 2009
Messages
43,132
Likes
23,835
We gave 10% of land (and temporarily swastika ;)), not our independence. Baltic countries let Red Army in without a fight and rest is history. They together with eastern Europe were plunged to darkness of socialistic system for almost 50 years. Our standard of living is much higher than in Russia, so we won.

It is difficult for Ukraine. They have been part of Soviet/Russian system for so long. It takes time to break free. I believe it will happen, hopefully peacefully. I have not seen a sign of Ukrainian Mannerheim. Maybe @Akim has?
You 'sold' your land for peace.

That is hardly a win.
 
Last edited by a moderator:

jouni

Senior Member
Joined
Jul 29, 2014
Messages
3,900
Likes
1,138
You 'sold' your land for peace.

That is hardly a win.
We sold 10 per cent of our country for a nation of 300 000 000 when they attacked with 1 Million, loosing 500 000 in casualties. We were a country of 3,5 million. We were not a country of 300 000 000 who sold whole of their country when 50 000 colonialists knocked the door.
 
Last edited:
Status
Not open for further replies.

Latest Replies

New threads

Articles

Top