Admiral Beez
Superstar
Easy, flight to Poland. The Ukrainians will get you the rest of the way.…how these people will get there with Ukrainian airspace closed to commercial flights?
Easy, flight to Poland. The Ukrainians will get you the rest of the way.…how these people will get there with Ukrainian airspace closed to commercial flights?
Easy, flight to Poland. The Ukrainians will get you the rest of the way.
Just banned by EU.Just when are we going to ban RT/TASS/Sputnik/Roissya24, and ensure that they are not available on Youtube and other social media sites as well?
AoD
From BBC, another example of how Putin seems to be getting exactly what he does NOT want. https://www.bbc.com/news/live/world-europe-60542877
Within a few days Vladimir Putin has managed to do what Nato allies have spent years trying to achieve: a massive increase of military spending in Germany.
German weapons for Ukraine. An additional $1.13 bn (£0.84 bn) for the German army. And a constitutional commitment to reach Nato’s military spending target of 2% of GDP.
This is arguably one of the biggest shifts ever seen in Germany’s post-war foreign policy. Before Thursday’s invasion of Ukraine, such a militaristic stance would have unthinkable in Germany. Traditionally Germany focuses on diplomacy and dialogue, not military might, and historically there are deep economic and cultural links between Russia and Germany. But Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has shocked and stunned Germany’s government and German voters. Olaf Scholz called Vladimir Putin inhumane and a warmonger, and pledged unwavering support for Ukraine. Judging by the applause and standing ovations for Ukraine in the German parliament, and the enormous anti-war demonstration in Berlin today, most Germans seem to agree with him.
Just banned by EU.
From BBC, another example of how Putin seems to be getting exactly what he does NOT want. https://www.bbc.com/news/live/world-europe-60542877
Within a few days Vladimir Putin has managed to do what Nato allies have spent years trying to achieve: a massive increase of military spending in Germany.
German weapons for Ukraine. An additional $1.13 bn (£0.84 bn) for the German army. And a constitutional commitment to reach Nato’s military spending target of 2% of GDP.
This is arguably one of the biggest shifts ever seen in Germany’s post-war foreign policy. Before Thursday’s invasion of Ukraine, such a militaristic stance would have unthinkable in Germany. Traditionally Germany focuses on diplomacy and dialogue, not military might, and historically there are deep economic and cultural links between Russia and Germany. But Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has shocked and stunned Germany’s government and German voters. Olaf Scholz called Vladimir Putin inhumane and a warmonger, and pledged unwavering support for Ukraine. Judging by the applause and standing ovations for Ukraine in the German parliament, and the enormous anti-war demonstration in Berlin today, most Germans seem to agree with him.