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#761
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06-20-2023, 02:42 PM
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Re: Whiskey's Briefing Room II
Look! It's a Budanov sighting. Here's your proof of life you've been waiting for. But I suppose the DFM is lying or faking this meeting? And the Japanese ambassador? I suppose the fact his head is shaved will be enough to grasp onto to keep pushing that he was injured. On another note, look at his body language. Wide stance, squinted stare. I see that face a lot with him. I would classify him as someone with an RBF, like me. (resting bitch face) "Budanov met with Japanese Ambassador to Ukraine Matsuda Kuninori, Deputy Foreign Minister Emine Dzhaparova said. "Not a dummy, all participants of the meeting are alive and well," she wrote on Facebook. Earlier, Russian propaganda made up a story about the intelligence chief being injured as a result of an alleged missile hitting "the office next to Budanov's." The propagandists wrote that after being wounded, Budanov was taken to a hospital in Berlin."
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#762
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06-20-2023, 02:53 PM
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Re: Whiskey's Briefing Room II
"The head of the DIU, Kyrylo Budanov, said that the cooler of one of the reactors at Zaporizhzhia NPP was mined. He called it a "certain" threat because the plant is under occupation. If the cooler is blown up, "there will be significant problems." Budanov also disclosed some details of the Kakhovka HPP explosion: half an hour before the explosion, the Russian command ordered the unit there to leave the station's territory very quickly. At the same time, a special forces group arrived at the hydroelectric power plant, "and after that, what happened happened.""
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#763
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06-20-2023, 03:00 PM
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Re: Whiskey's Briefing Room II
NO MEDIA: " Ukraine has returned three out of 11 prisoners of war from Hungary, Foreign Ministry spokesman Oleh Nikolenko said. They are already at home. Ukrainian diplomats are working to return the others." ==== I haven't posted anything about the whole 2024 Olympics in Paris drama... there's been a lot of back and forth about Russian athletes being banned, not banned and then the topic of them competing under a "neutral" flag. But I am sharing this bit: "Mikhail Mamiashvili, head of the Russian Wrestling Federation, speaking on the idea to only allow Russian athletes to compete at the 2024 Paris Olympics under neutral flag: “If that’s what they want, our athletes should go to Paris in tanks.""
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#765
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06-20-2023, 05:42 PM
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| My Rank: STAFF SERGEANT Poster Rank:787 Join Date: Jun 2020 Posts: 994 Mentioned: 1 Post(s) Quoted: 420 Post(s)
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Re: Whiskey's Briefing Room II
Russian guy gets paid 1million roubles as reward for destroying a leopard tank https://news.sky.com/story/ukraine-r...putin-12541713 And Donald Trump says he’s such a rude boy he could end the war in just 24 hours cos him and PooTin are like peas an a pod. Holding each other’s dicks. |
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#767
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06-20-2023, 07:36 PM
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Re: Whiskey's Briefing Room II
1. You fight with what you have when there is no one to back you up. In this case 30+ countries helping you out. Airplanes are promised. Why not and wait and do it right. Might save you a couple of thousands soldiers . 2. Few yes…I saw them. It’s just looks like that’s not enough at all. 3. Media marketing on western equipment was crazy. I bet half Ukrainians thought 10 leopards once they start moving forward will stop only on the beaches of Krimea Not sure about Russians are not able to build choppers or w/e. Rockets were supposed to be finishes a year ago due to the same problem. There are always India, Turkey, China maybe Kazakhstan at least to help them with staff like that and more. |
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#768
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06-20-2023, 07:55 PM
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Re: Whiskey's Briefing Room II
I second that motion ! ![]() Reuters GE stops servicing gas power turbines in Russia - Kommersant Story by Reuters • Yesterday 2:56 pm (Reuters) - General Electric has stopped servicing gas turbines at thermal power plants in Russia, the Russian business daily Kommersant reported on Tuesday, citing sources in power generating companies. General Electric suspended its operations in Russia after Moscow invaded Ukraine, with the exception of providing essential medical equipment and supporting existing power services in the region. Kommersant reported that General Electric "without explanation" stopped servicing gas turbines at Russian thermal power plants on Monday. |
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#770
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06-20-2023, 09:00 PM
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Re: Whiskey's Briefing Room II
Well, this isn't helping: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/business...ern-companies/ Putin moves to seize assets of ‘naughty’ Western companies fleeing Russia Kremlin move would make it harder for companies to leave Russia Vladimir Putin has signed a secret decree to seize the assets of Western companies and make it harder for them to leave Russia. The Kremlin last week signed an order that will allow officials to appropriate “naughty” Western assets at cut-price rates and is also considering measures to fully nationalise businesses, the Financial Times reported. The move would give the Russian state priority rights to buy any Western asset for sale at a “significant discount” so they can ultimately be sold at a profit. It will also require all private buyers of Western companies to either be fully Russian-held or in the process of axing all foreign shareholders. Dmitry Peskov, Mr Putin’s spokesman, told the Financial Times that Western investors and companies were “more than welcome” in Russia but added that others had stopped paying salaries entirely or had moved to leave the country at a huge loss. He added: “If a company doesn’t fulfill its obligations, then, of course, it goes in the category of naughty companies. We say goodbye to those companies. And what we do with their assets after that is our business.” It comes after a number of Western corporate giants chose to stay in Russia despite Putin’s war against Ukraine. Philip Morris International, the tobacco giant which makes Marlboro cigarettes, recently said it would “rather keep” its business in Russia despite lining up three credible buyers. Unilever chief executive Alan Jope has said exiting the country “is not straightforward” and refused to “abandon” approximately 3,000 employees in Russia or let its assets fall into the hands of the Kremlin. Meanwhile, Heineken said in February that it is grappling with “the very real risk” of Russia nationalising its local business. The Dutch brewer has been warned by Russian officials that suspending or closing its local operations would be deemed “intentional bankruptcy”, a criminal offence which could see the Kremlin appoint external managers for the business. French companies have come under particular fire for remaining in Russia, with Volodymyr Zelensky, Ukraine’s president, last year accusing a series of businesses in the country of “sponsoring the Russian war machine”. |