Our territories. But we often hear calls from the west about the need to sit down at the negotiating table with the russians. And what does this mean . The west is getting tired of the war in ukraine, we need to find out what is included in the concept of protecting europe , they support you much more than others zelenskiy to negotiate with the russians i am not saying, but it is important that it is growing even in the usa, and they are criticizing for giving to ukraine , do not forget that next year we have president ial elections, all republicans who will run against President Biden will actively criticize the leader of the republicans, now donald trump is delicious, they support financial and military aid to ukraine much less than the president would. That is, you touched on a question that also worries me, so what should be done . We need more weapons, better weapons, and as soon as possible. The fastest way to end this war i would say the same about sanctions more sanctions stron
The ministry of Foreign Affairs of ukraine and the state Border Service of ukraine and the minister of Foreign Affairs informed about this luminitaodobescu told romania that these barrage munitions did not pose any threat to romania. Arose as a result of attacks by russian drones carried out last night on the infrastructure of the maritime port, drone attacks carried out by the Russian Federation did not establish any direct military threat to our National Territory or the territorial types of romania, that is, our officials, including the minister of Foreign Affairs dmytro poleba, say that there is indisputable evidence so that, by barricading the drones and saving ammunition, they got to the other side of the danube and fell into the territory of the country that is part of of the North Atlantic Alliance , and romania says that they did not pose any military threat to our National Territory. Romania is afraid to start the procedure of convening the nato council and discussing the fif
In the midst of a full-blown agoraphobic episode, the unnamed narrator of Tanja Maljartschuk’s novel “Forgottenness,” becomes engrossed in reading old newspapers. During this process, the narrator comes across an obituary for historian and political figure Viacheslav Lypynskyi. Unaware of his legacy, she dives deeper into his background, cultivating a growing fascination with this forgotten figure from late 19th and early 20th century Ukraine.
With the failure of Zelensky’s offensive there can be no doubt that
there is a stalemate now. Perfect conditions for unofficial ceasefires
and fraternisation, argues <strong>Jack Conrad</strong>