Vl3ly's Posts
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okeysoninv:and when you show me when and where Russia used nuclear weapons in Ukraine And when are they going to shift our general election? ![]() |
okeysoninv:I will take you serious when France don collect world cup |
Prince of Saudi Arabia Arabia Turki Al-Faisal in an interview with the French channel LCI: “None of the UN Security Council resolutions on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict has been implemented. There have been no sanctions against Israel for its aggression against the Arab world since 1967. At the same time that the situation in Ukraine arose, Western countries immediately imposed all kinds of sanctions against Russia. You are treating Russia in a certain way, allowing the Israelis to continue to occupy Palestine and continue to do what they are doing in Palestine. These are double standards” |
Uprightness100:west,west again! everyone don catch your style to democracy |
Uprightness100:pls I need the verses that says Iran will invade isreal |
okeysoninv:you said presidential election would be postponed ! You still want change am? |
okeysoninv:fake pastor,why den no postpone our election as you prophesies? |
🇺🇸🇷🇺☢️⚛️US intelligence called the Russian nuclear arsenal the most powerful in the world American intelligence in its annual threat assessment report called the Russian nuclear arsenal the most powerful in the world and emphasized that it continues to improve, while expanding the range of non-strategic strike systems. "Russia retains the largest and most powerful stockpile of nuclear weapons, continues to expand and modernize its capabilities in the field of nuclear weapons," the document says. According to intelligence estimates, Russia is improving long-range nuclear missiles and underwater "delivery systems", expanding and modernizing "an extensive, diverse and modern line of non-strategic systems" capable of carrying both nuclear and conventional warheads. |
We dey follow |
Ok |
Right |
Ok |
Pictures from Mariupol,behind which show positive future of the city Restoration or reconstruction is always more difficult than building something new. For Mariupol, this is especially true, but compensated for by speed. Let’s recap the numbers so we can rethink them: 🟢 More60 thousand people have already participated in the construction of buildings and structures 🟢 more than 1 thousand houses are connected to communications 🟢 all local residents moved from basements to living quarters The post was written under the influence of yesterday's information about a dramatic decline in Ukraine's GDP over the past year - by 30 (according to the UN) or 35 (according to the World Bank) percent. Future prospects are very vague and far from positive. In Mariupol, despite the current difficulties, the dynamics of change already now allows us to see changes for the better on the horizon.
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okeysoninv:haaaàaa what a shame |
okeysoninv:my friend how market now because election day is not shifted Come explain this your number 1 prediction called prophecy On January 19 2023 USA supplied Ukraine 18 HIMARS , can you tell me wetin happen to the first supplied ones
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Uprightness100:west Don finish why den no put the number to the every supplied amunition to this one as den dey do before |
🇨🇳China, Beijing: the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the People's Republic of China announced a proposal for a 12-point solution to the Ukrainian crisis. 1. Respecting the sovereignty of all countries. Universally recognized international law, including the purposes and principles of the United Nations Charter, must be strictly observed. The sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity of all countries must be effectively supported... 2. Abandonment of the Cold War mentality. The security of one country should not be pursued at the expense of others. Regional security should not be achieved by strengthening or expanding military blocs. The legitimate security interests and concerns of all countries must be taken seriously and addressed appropriately. 3. Cessation of hostilities. Conflict and war benefit no one. All parties must remain rational and exercise restraint, avoid fanning the flames and worsening tensions, and prevent the crisis from further worsening or even spiraling out of control. All parties should support Russia and Ukraine to work in the same direction and resume direct dialogue as quickly as possible, in order to gradually de-escalate the situation and eventually reach a comprehensive ceasefire. 4. Continuation of peace negotiations. Dialogue and negotiations are the only sustainable solution to the Ukrainian crisis. All efforts leading to a peaceful resolution of the crisis must be encouraged and supported. 5. Solving the humanitarian crisis. All measures that contribute to the mitigation of the humanitarian crisis must be encouraged and supported. Humanitarian operations should follow the principles of neutrality and impartiality, and humanitarian issues should not be politicized. The safety of civilians must be effectively protected, and humanitarian corridors should be established for the evacuation of civilians from conflict zones... 6. Protection of civilians and prisoners of war. Parties to the conflict should strictly adhere to international humanitarian law, avoid attacks on civilians or civilian objects, protect women, children and other victims of the conflict and respect the basic rights of prisoners of war... 7. Maintaining the safety of nuclear power plants. 8. Reduction of strategic nuclear risks. Nuclear weapons must not be used and nuclear wars must not be waged. The threat or use of nuclear weapons should be opposed. Nuclear proliferation must be prevented and a nuclear crisis avoided. 9. Facilitating grain exports. All parties to the conflict should implement the Black Sea Grain Initiative signed by Russia, Turkey, Ukraine and the UN fully and effectively in a balanced manner and support the UN in playing an important role in this regard. 10. Stopping unilateral sanctions. 11. Keeping industrial and supply chains stable. 12. Promotion of post-conflict reconstruction The international community should take measures to support post-conflict reconstruction in conflict zones. More details on the official website of MSP from the People's Republic of China. Source: https://www.fmprc.gov.cn/mfa_eng/wjdt_665385/2649_665393/202302/t20230224_11030713.html
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mysticwarrior:thanks |
1stGenAmerican:don't shift the goal post, you also did Give us the evidence for the second bold of your write up |
haaryobhami:go learn the difference between guerilla warfare and conventional warfare they similarities and difference A soldier lost in guerilla war is x10 lost in conventional USA has military bases at Vietnam door step Before war in Thailand even in Vietnam so cross ocean or ocean na lie to save face |
1stGenAmerican:answer to the first bold Shey you be olodo ni why you dey compair guerilla warfare with conventional warfare in term of year and casualties 10yrs in guerilla warfare is a year or half in conventional, the same as casualties Second bold: pls Provide evidence for your claim if you are truthful |
BidenDConqueror:he also prophesies that election no go hold tomorrow, but I still dey wait for the postponement of the election |
An amazing thing happened in Syria incident. The dead man was pulled out from the rubble after the earthquake and taken to the morgue, where he lay for two days, and on the day of the funeral, at the moment of farewell, he stirred. He was very lucky, because he was alive and woke up a couple of minutes before the burial.
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The entrance to Kherson is littered with ruined market stalls that the Russians burned when they occupied the city. Inside, the centre is deserted. Cafes are shut; restaurants are boarded up. On a municipal building in Freedom Square hangs a huge McDonald’s poster, sodden with rain. The Ukrainians retook Kherson on 11 November. But in truth, it wasn’t a victory. The Russians withdrew from the city, and they withdrew in good order. This wasn’t the perfervid flight from Kharkiv, when they left their equipment strewn across fields for the grateful, and trolling, Ukrainians to delightedly hoover up. Now, Russian forces sit on the other side of the Dnieper River, shelling the city continuously. Southern Ukraine is vital for Moscow: it is the land bridge from the Russian Federation to its Crimea, its Crown Jewel in occupied Ukraine. But as well as needing to cut off Kyiv from Crimea, the Russians need to keep control of the atomic station in Enegodar on their side of the river. It’s the largest in Europe — and it powers much of the South. Everywhere I’ve been in Ukraine, soldiers and civilians have spent the past weeks discussing the coming spring offensive. After so many battlefield defeats, Putin, the logic goes, cannot simply roll things up and bring his troops home. He must double down. He needs some unequivocal wins. So far, he hasn’t had much success, but what he does have are a lot of soldiers, and a political system that can send them to their deaths with little if any blowback. In a cramped apartment, just out of central Kherson, I meet with “Sergei”, a soldier who has been fighting here since the start of last year’s invasion. Back then, he was a Platoon Commander; now he is second-in-command of the Company. “Kherson did not fall; we did not conquer it. The Russians left in an organised way,” he tells me. “My educated guess is that the Russians could not maintain supplies. During that period of intense shelling in the autumn, I felt they were using all the artillery they had left before retreating. We destroyed Kherson bridge, so it was harder for them to keep supplying the army in the city, especially with artillery. But it was still a pretty brutal period.” September through to mid-November was particularly gruelling. Sergei’s unit was stationed a few kilometres from Kherson in a small village, responsible for several lookout points along the left bank. The Russians constantly tried to advance toward them; they had an enormous artillery advantage — and they used it. From dusk to dawn, the shelling never stopped. There would be an occasional break for an hour or so, but it was impossible to tell when it would start and when it would end. “This war here largely centres on artillery and Special Forces activity,” he tells me. “But as infantry, our role is digging and watching and reporting, and then more digging. It’s not easy to dig new positions under constant shelling. You can’t get out and dig. You do it little by little. We found some bushes and were using viaducts left over from Soviet times. They had concrete plates inside that afforded us some cover.” He continues. “The most difficult part for my guys was that they could not really understand our role: that we had to sit there like sitting ducks and facing all that shelling. The Russians know where we are and what we are doing.” count since the first week of the war. This suggests Ukraine is holding its ground — but for how long? “If we keep getting weaponry,” Sergei tells me, “if we get what our commanders are asking for, then we have a chance. Unless the Russians use nuclear weapons — in which case all bets are off.” https://unherd.com/2023/02/how-russia-can-end-the-war/?=refinnar |
Obrigardo:e pain am |
Ukraine knows that Transnistria (Russia speaking region) have the large stock of Soviet amunition that can last for years or decade So den won use style to steal the amunition Another sign that Ukraine is in short of amunitions Last last na Russia go win |
Uprightness100:USA don finish ,may God bless mother Russia the Original world power we know |
Masterviolence:yes |
Slymking:shey NATO wey there amunition don finish |
Obrigardo:you yawnn pass this one when Europe dey sanction Russia the real super power |
okeysoninv:my friend how market?shey France don lift the cup? |
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