General Russia Ukraine round 2 Price hike boogaloo

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Qat

QoQ
Nov 3, 2015
16,379
22,495
Q @Qat u done fucked up now

Oh, that article even stated we aren't delivering weapons to conflict zones as a principle.
We were forced to be non-militaristic by y'all, we even have it in our constitution.
Now we would be on your side you are crying we actually are. Lulz.
 
M

member 1013

Guest
Oh, that article even stated we aren't delivering weapons to conflict zones as a principle.
We were forced to be non-militaristic by y'all, we even have it in our constitution.
Now we would be on your side you are crying we actually are. Lulz.
Vitali is pissed and I gave him your address
 
T

The Big Guy

Guest
"Should Russia choose further aggression, we step forward with more support for Ukraine's security and economy," Blinken said. "And we and our allies and partners are united across the board."

He added: "It remains up to Russia to decide how to respond. We are ready either way."
 
T

The Big Guy

Guest
FILE Russian President Vladimir Putin attends a wreath laying commemoration ceremony at the Piskaryovskoye Cemetery where most of the Leningrad Siege victims were buried during World War II, in St.Petersburg, Russia, Thursday, Jan. 27, 2022. All eyes are now on President Vladimir Putin, who will decide how Russia will respond amid fears that Europe could again be plunged into war. (Alexei Nikolsky, Sputnik, Kremlin Pool Photo via AP, File)

MOSCOW (AP) — The U.S. rejection of Russia’s main demands to resolve the crisis over Ukraine left “little ground for optimism,” the Kremlin said Thursday, but added that dialogue was still possible.
Tensions have soared in recent weeks, as the United States and its NATO allies expressed concern that a buildup of about 100,000 Russian troops near Ukraine signaled that Moscow planned to invade its ex-Soviet neighbor. Russia denies having any such designs — and has laid out a series of demands it says will improve security in Europe.
But as expected, the U.S. and the Western alliance firmly rejected any concessions on Moscow’s main points Wednesday, refusing to permanently ban Ukraine from joining NATO and saying allied deployments of troops and military equipment in Eastern Europe are nonnegotiable. The U.S. did outline areas in which some of Russia’s concerns might be addressed, possibly offering a path to de-escalation.