- Aug 24, 2020
- 7,086
And another one. Things seem to be moving fast now.
And another one. Things seem to be moving fast now.
No I didn't, but I have done down now! Thanks for the heads up.Did you read the third post down about Atesh, a military partisan movement?
And another one. Things seem to be moving fast now.
So we should hopefully see some successful Ukrainian hits in that area soon.View attachment 183287
Long range radar complex hit.
Not entirely sure of the timeline, but if the sequence of events works out, then Ukraine didn't waste any timeSo we should hopefully see some successful Ukrainian hits in that area soon.
Great research ...and a very interesting read thanks!@raymondo, you mentioned Atesh earlier, in relation to the attack on the coal train in the Amur region in the far east of Russia.
I googled Atesh, and it returned a link to this BBC article from 6 Jan, which I don't remember any of us posting on here:
Ukraine war: Atesh, the group spying on Russians in occupied Crimea
Atesh, meaning fire in Crimean Tatar, says it collects data on Russian forces in occupied Ukraine.www.bbc.co.uk
Russia-Ukraine war: 'Putin's henchmen' threatening UK, Britons warned; Moscow's troops reach key Ukrainian city
Russian troops have reached the Ukrainian city of Toretsk, an anchor of Kyiv's defences in the eastern Donetsk region. Its capture could bring closer the prospect of Moscow securing the entire Donbas. Meanwhile, the MI5 boss has warned Russia wants to create "mayhem" on UK streets.news.sky.com
More threats from Russia then. Don't they have anything else in their toolbox?Russia-Ukraine war: 'Putin's henchmen' threatening UK, Britons warned; Moscow's troops reach key Ukrainian city
Russian troops have reached the Ukrainian city of Toretsk, an anchor of Kyiv's defences in the eastern Donetsk region. Its capture could bring closer the prospect of Moscow securing the entire Donbas. Meanwhile, the MI5 boss has warned Russia wants to create "mayhem" on UK streets.news.sky.com
Personally I hope they indeed don't have anything else in their toolboxMore threats from Russia then. Don't they have anything else in their toolbox?
It's all they seem able to do these days.
There's no new, innovative economic leverage from the new technocrat Belousov. Just the same old gangster power plays.
Their thinking is on tram lines.
Personally I hope they indeed don't have anything else in their toolbox
It's not like they can make serious appeals from the moral high ground though is it?More threats from Russia then. Don't they have anything else in their toolbox?
It's all they seem able to do these days.
There's no new, innovative economic leverage from the new technocrat Belousov. Just the same old gangster power plays.
Their thinking is on tram lines.
That doesn't seem to stop them doing so. Before the Kharkiv offensive, they announced they want a 'sanitary zone' between them and Ukraine, and that the Ukraine regime is toxic. Not a hint of irony or self-awareness. None.It's not like they can make serious appeals from the moral high ground though is it?
If only mad mad Putin and his lickers agreed with youI think the best thing for the future of Russia would be to simply withdraw from Ukraine.
And every oil refinery, tank, missile launcher, truck and radar system that gets wasted in Russia, so theNo wonder Russia wants to 'freeze' this 'senseless war'.
It's running out of money,
Russia weighs biggest tax shake-up in almost 25 years as Putin scrambles to finance Ukraine war
As the war in Ukraine drains the Kremlin's coffers, the government is scrambling to find new ways to finance it. After nearly three decades with most Russians paying just 13% in taxes, Vladimir Putin is eyeing a radical shake-up.news.sky.com
This has been the aim of the economic sanctions for the last two years and it is finally starting to bear fruit as all of Putin’s side hustles to avoid it are starting to run dryNo wonder Russia wants to 'freeze' this 'senseless war'.
It's running out of money,
Russia weighs biggest tax shake-up in almost 25 years as Putin scrambles to finance Ukraine war
As the war in Ukraine drains the Kremlin's coffers, the government is scrambling to find new ways to finance it. After nearly three decades with most Russians paying just 13% in taxes, Vladimir Putin is eyeing a radical shake-up.news.sky.com