brenan escribió:Tambien se puede tomar con hielo y tónica
Rubén escribió:ecuatoriano escribió:Son los tipos la misma persona?, para mí todos los rusos son iguales (me pasa igual con los chinos, todos son iguales), en todo caso otro forista mostró una foto del tipo con uniforme alemán participando en un recreación de un combate con marineros soviéticos, siendo así explicaría ese extraño atuendo para un "nacionalista" ruso.
Vamos vamos, de "recreación" nada sino neonazi ruso de "Nashi" y "Mestnye" y tú lo sabes bien. No trates de justificar en desenmascaramiento de tus aliados ideológicos, que se te ve el plumero.
FALSO.
La diferencia es que USA y Francia han intervenido cuando SI se han afectado a sus ciudadanos.
Mientras que a los rusoparlantes en Ucrania NADA los ha amenazado ni afectado.
Ukrainian prime minister will visit White House to discuss Crimea
• Arseny Yatseniuk to visit Washington for ‘top-level meetings’
• White House official says Russia sanctions could be tightened
Ed Pilkington in New York
Follow @edpilkington Follow @guardian
theguardian.com, Sunday 9 March 2014 14.53 GMT
Arseny Yatseniuk, the prime minister of Ukraine’s fledgling government, will visit Washington on Wednesday, the White House has confirmed, as the crisis over the seizure by Russian forces of the Crimean peninsula continues.
Yatseniuk revealed the Washington trip, in which he will visit the White House, at a government meeting in Kiev on Sunday, saying it was aimed at “resolving the situation unfolding in our bilateral and multilateral relations”. It will involve “top-level meetings”, he said, though the White House has yet to make clear whether that would include an audience with President Barack Obama.
Obama’s press secretary, Jay Carney, said on Sunday the visit would highlight “the strong support of the United States for the people of Ukraine, who have demonstrated inspiring courage and resilience through recent times of crisis”.
Top of the agenda will be the search for a peaceful solution to Russia’s military intervention in Crimea, Carney said, as well as economic support for the new Ukrainian government.
The European Union has already offered Ukraine at least $15bn in aid, and the US a further $1bn.
With Russia defiant over its intervention in Crimea, the Yatseniuk visit underscores the difficult discussions held between the new Ukrainian government, European capitals and the White House about next steps in the clash with President Vladimir Putin. So far, Western leaders have been hoping that a combination of public condemnation and economic sanctions will turn the Russian leader away from his belligerent course, though so far there is little sign of that succeeding.
Tony Blinken, Obama’s deputy national security adviser, warned on Sunday that the sanctions regime that was announced last Thursday had been specifically designed so it could be tightened in the face of Russian intransigence over Crimea.
Speaking on CNN’s State of the Union, he said: “We’ve put in place a very flexible and tough mechanism to increase the sanctions, so if Russia makes the wrong choice going forward we have a way to exert significant pressure, as do our partners.”
But as the standoff in Crimea drags on, Obama is facing a growing chorus of criticism, even from within his own party. Chris Coons, the Democratic US senator for Delaware, has said that the Ukraine crisis was in part a product of the president’s track record in foreign policy.
“I frankly think this is partly a result of our perceived weakness because of our actions in Syria,” Coons said.
On Sunday Mike Rogers, the Republican chair of the House of Representatives intelligence committee, told ABC’s This Week: “We shouldn’t underestimate the kind of things [Putin] will do that he thinks is in Russia’s best interests.
“I think up to date we thought it was a different century and the administration thought ‘Well, if we just act nice everyone else will act nice with us. And that’s unfortunately just not the way Putin sees the rest of the world.”
Blinken dismissed the charge. “The notion that this is about Syria makes very little sense to me,” he said. “This is not about what we do, this is about Russia and its perceived interests, and we have made it very clear there is a choice Russia will have to make,” he said.
So far, Moscow has reacted to US-led sanctions with disdain. Sergei Lavrov the Russian foreign minister, told his US counterpart, John Kerry, that sanctions “would inevitably hit the United States like a boomerang”.
Ukrainian prime minister will visit White House to discuss Crimea
brenan escribió:Rubén escribió:
, que se te ve el plumero.
Axel708 escribió:brenan escribió:Rubén escribió:
, que se te ve el plumero.
Prefiero tomarlo a chiste!
Sin embargo vengan a Venezuela y díganle ello a cualquier Venezolano en una plaza pública a ver que sucede
no capisco enserio...han conectado la cámara de seguridad al youtube,magnifica idea!! 
ecuatoriano escribió: ... Mira no nos engañemos, Rusia lo hace porque puede y porque le interesa, ...
Espartaniano escribió:-Europa occidental debe sustituir a Rusia por otro país proveedor de fuentes energéticas.
Espartaniano escribió:-Consejo de seguridad de la ONU debe reformarse urgentemente, es increíble la ineficacia y pasividad de la ONU.
Espartaniano escribió:- Debe desplegarse con autorización y aquiescencia de la Ucrania legitima y constitucional, una fuerza multinacional de paz en territorio ucraniano encabezada por la OTAN - para evitar más ánimos expansionistas de sapatra ruso- y que además funjan como observadores sobre el terreno; así mismo debe proveerse toda la ayuda a los militares leales al régimen legítimo.
Espartaniano escribió:-OTAN debe establecer base en Ucrania como mecanismo disuasivo
Pero volviendo al tipo ruso vestido de alemán nazi me importa bien poco si es un fanático nazi, pero parece que el uniforme lo usó para un recreación.
Por cierto hay entre los eurpeos una facinancion con los uniformes alemanes...
Debes admitir que no fue muy inteligente por parte del parlamento Ucraniano pretender quitar al idioma ruso el carácter de idioma oficial....
podría explicar la paranoira del tío Vladimir....
munrox escribió:La situación sigue recrudeciéndose. Ahora un oficial de la 174ª brigada de defensa aérea de Sebastopol explica que durante la noche fueron disparados por francotiradores, contando 8 disparos. En el vídeo indica desde donde les dispararon y muestra uno de los impactos.
0/8 dianas es para plantearse el oficio...Usuarios navegando por este Foro: ClaudeBot [Bot] y 18 invitados
