1540 replies to this topic

[Rick]

Erano un po' di giorni che giravano indiscrezioni

ed alla fine sono state confermate

 

Saakashvili nominato da Porkoshenco governatore della regione di Odessa !

 

Ci mancava questa cigliegina sulla torta

per rendere evidente al mondo intero

di come l'UKR sia diventata di fatto un protettorato USA

 

http://www.rferl.org...n/27043987.html

[Rick]

   UKR rejects debt restructuring deal proposed by (predominantly US) investors

 

http://www.ft.com/in...l#axzz3bdj7HNsr

[Rick]

Per Lyashko la nomina come governatore di Odessa di Saakashvili

è una  umiliazione degli ucraini

 

http://24today.net/open/426384

[e-antea]

Buongiorno a tutti, felice di aggiungermi a questo forum e in particolare all'argomento qui trattato.

Grazie a una segnalazione nel forum russia-italia mi unisco a voi con piacere!

[Rick]

Buongiorno a tutti, felice di aggiungermi a questo forum e in particolare all'argomento qui trattato.
Grazie a una segnalazione nel forum russia-italia mi unisco a voi con piacere!

Benvenuta antea
Il piacere è tutto nostro

[Rick]

Gravi problemi si profilano all'orizzonte per la PMR / Transnistria a seguito della crisi Ukraina

 

Già dal punto di vista economico la crisi si è fatta sentire

soprattutto per la caduta del commercio con l'ucraina data la profonda crisi di quest'ultima

a cui si è poi aggiunta la rigidità adottata alle frontiere che di certo non facilità le cose .

 

Adesso i problemi si estendono anche a livello militare e di converso sulla sicurezza della PMR

 

Accade difatti

che l'UKR abbia sciolto gli accordi militari con la Russia

che consentivano a questa di transitare per l'UKR al fine di raggiungere la PMR

sia per la rotazione del personale di peacekeaping sia per il rifornimento dei medesimi .

 

Al contempo

la MD ha iniziato ad essere rigida nel transito di militari russi par l'aeroporto di Kishinev

e non di rado ci sono stati casi di diniego del transito .

 

In Buona sostanza si sta delineando un vero e proprio accerchiamento della PMR ,

sia dal punto di vista economico che militare .

 

Qui di seguito posto una interessante intervista con colui che fu l'inviato OSCE in Moldova

William Hill

 

pubblicata si su RFE ma stranamente per una volta obbiettiva e non pretestuosamente faziosa

 

http://www.rferl.org...p/27044816.html

 

 

With Russia Boxed In, Frozen Transdniester Conflict Could Heat Up

 

 

The Ukrainian parliament's vote this month to break off most forms of military and intelligence cooperation with Moscow over the conflict with Russian-backed rebels in eastern Ukraine threatens to upset an uneasy peace in Moldova's breakaway Transdniester region.
 
The Verkhovna Rada voted on May 21 to scrap a series of bilateral agreements on military cooperation with Russia, including a key provision that allows Moscow to send forces by land across Ukraine to the breakaway region.
 
William Hill, the former head of the OSCE Mission to Moldova and now a scholar at the Wilson Center, a nonpartisan research group based in the United States, says it's the first time Ukraine has formally abrogated its agreement with Russian soldiers, and the move could be a "serious step."
 
"It's never been tried over the long term since 1992," when a cease-fire deal was signed in Transdniester's separatist war, Hill says. "So we get into uncharted territory and will rapidly, could rapidly, get to a situation where one doesn't really know what to expect next."
 
The move effectively cuts off Russian access to the around 1,500 soldiers it maintains in Transdniester, a sliver of land that borders Ukraine -- but not Russia. The Russian deployment there is divided into an internationally mandated peacekeeping force of around 380 troops, with the rest being regular soldiers as part of its 14th Guards Army.

Russia remains Transdniester's major -- and practically only -- international ally after Moscow backed separatists in the 1992 conflict that ended with the tiny region, with a population of around 500,000, gaining de facto autonomy. Two decades of international efforts to mediate an end to the conflict have largely failed, though a fragile peace has held and relations between the province and the Moldovan capital, Chisinau, are workable.
 
Relations, however, between Chisinau and Moscow remain badly strained over Moldova's efforts to align itself more closely to the European Union and the country's attempts to block what it calls "pro-Russian propaganda" aired by Russian television stations accessible in Moldova. Moscow has retaliated by banning many Moldovan exports, including wine, which has hurt the Moldovan economy.
 
Ironically, Hill says, ties between Chisinau and Transdniester's nominal capital, Tiraspol, had been improving recently with the installation of Moldovan Prime Minister Chiril Gaburici. Hill says part of the credit goes to the negotiator for the Moldovan side, Victor Osipov, who has restarted several working groups that had been previously inactive.

Russia is Transdniester's major international ally.

 
So far, Russia's reaction to the Ukrainian parliamentary decision has been muted, though it's hard to know what is going on behind the scenes.
 
Russian Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Rogozin, shortly after the decision, accused Ukraine of "betraying" its citizens living in Transdniester -- presumably referring to the fact that ethnic Ukrainians comprise around one-third of Transdniester's population. He said the move would not affect Russian military operations in Transdniester, though he didn't elaborate on how Russian soldiers would move in and out of the region.

Air Link

One point of access for Russian soldiers traveling to Transdniester remains Chisinau's international airport and the short overland journey from there to Tiraspol.
 
Over the years, Moldova has largely permitted Russian officers and soldiers to transit the airport on their way to Transdniester, though in the past few months, Chisinau has periodically blocked and deported soldiers who were not clearly identified as international peacekeepers or who have failed to give sufficient advance notice.
 
The turnbacks have enraged Moscow. On May 26, the Russian Foreign Ministry said it was "particularly concerned" over "Russian peacekeepers" denied entry into Moldova. It said Moldova's action "seriously complicates" the mission to maintain peace in Transdniester.

• 
  A T-34 Soviet tank from World War II stands in downtown Tiraspol. During that war, the region came under Romanian and Axis occupation, and was the site of concentration camps where hundreds of thousands were killed.

 
Hill says that Moldova has no formal obligation to allow Russian soldiers, even those operating as peacekeepers, to transit Moldovan territory to Transdniester. While the country is obliged to respect the decisions of a tripartite Joint Control Commission -- with Russia and Transdniester -- established by the 1992 cease-fire agreement, he says, Moldova can stop whomever it wants.
 
Chisinau has been particularly wary of Russia's intentions since Moscow's seizure of Crimea and the outbreak of the conflict in eastern Ukraine, which has killed more than 6,100 people since April 2014. It has also sparked fears that Russia and the rebels could seek to seize control of a huge swath of southern Ukraine up to the border with Moldova and Transdniester.
 
"Moldova has been restricting or very carefully looking at transit through their airport ever since the demonstrations in Odesa last year," Hill said, referring to a major southern Ukrainian port city not far from Moldova.

'Both Sides Fear Provocations'

At the time, he said, there were "widespread reports the Russians and the eastern Ukrainian rebels were trying to slip special forces through Transdniester into Odesa to seek to boost protest activities" in and around Odesa. 
 
The only other option open to Russia would be by air. Tiraspol has a large enough airport to handle in-flights of Russian soldiers, though under the current circumstances Ukraine -- which calls the rebels terrorists and accuses Moscow of backing them with weapons and troops -- would be unlikely to grant Russia overflight rights.
 
Ion Leahu, a former member of the Joint Control Commission from Moldova, says in his view, this leaves Russia with two options: withdraw troops from Transdniester, with a corresponding change in the composition of the international peacekeeping force there; or negotiate a separate air corridor with Chisinau.
 
This latter option, he says, would prove difficult in practice. "The official Chisinau Airport would likely only ever agree to the possibility of moving employees, officers, and soldiers of the peacekeeping forces," he says. "For us, [the passage of soldiers of the] 14th Guards Army would be absolutely illegal. In the same way, using the Tiraspol Airport would be illegal, according to international norms."
 
Hill says it's difficult at this stage to predict the consequences, but that all sides would likely go to great lengths to avoid a resumption of hostilities.
 
"My observation is that nobody there, on either the Moldovan side or the Transdniester side, really wants to start fighting again," he says. "Both sides fear provocations -- the creation of incidents that might create pressure on the other side."

Whatever happens, one casualty of the Ukrainian decision is likely to be Transdniester's struggling economy -- both the legitimate trade in steel, manufactured goods, and textiles, and the thriving illicit trade in contraband cigarettes, booze, and -- recently -- frozen chicken parts.
 
Any impact on the black market, however, would depend on the willingness of officials in Ukraine, Moldova, and Romania to enforce their own customs laws.
 
"The bottom line, the short answer, is that it's not going to be good for the Transdniestran economy," Hill says. "A region which is already in deep economic trouble can only look forward to harder times."

Edited by Rick, 31 May 2015 - 15:00.

[Rick]

""  Ukraine should ditch ethno-centric attitude and define itself as a "space of freedom"

 

Украине нужно отказаться от этнического проекта и строить "европейскую Америку" — эксперт
Больше читайте здесь:

 

http://zn.ua/UKRAINE...rt-177931_.html

[Rick]

In Russia si ironizza sull'attacco dell'FBI alla FIFA

 

Si prevede che a breve il senatore McCain chiedere alle forze armate USA di bombardare la FIFA ! ! !

 

 

 

http://rg.ru/2015/05...kkein-site.html

 

 

McCain Urges Military Strikes Against FIFA

http://www.newyorker...es-against-fifa

Edited by Rick, 31 May 2015 - 15:20.

[Rick]

Il pollame della nomenclatura Europea

 

si è accorto della lista fatta dalla Russia

 

con cui si vieta l'entrata nel paese di una 89  tra politici e burocrati europei

 

MA questi si ricordano che hanno fatto altrettanto nei confronti di 140 esponenti russi

 

tra cui un cantante dicasi niente meno che un cantante

 

ammalato di cancro che andava in germania a curarsi ????

 

 

Russia Criticized Over EU Travel Blacklist

 

EU officials are protesting against a Russian list that bans entry for dozens of European politicians.

"The list with 89 names has now been shared by the Russian authorities," a spokesperson for EU foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini said on May 30. "We consider this measure as totally arbitrary and unjustified, especially in the absence of any further clarification and transparency."

The entry ban comes amid tensions between Moscow and the West over Russia's annexation of Crimea in March 2014 and its alleged support of pro-Russian separatists fighting government forces in eastern Ukraine.

The EU has imposed sanctions, including asset freezes and travel bans on 151 Russians and Ukrainians.

A Russian Foreign Ministry official confirmed to Russian media that lists of banned individuals had been sent to EU states.

TASS news agency quoted the unidentified official as saying the blacklist "was done in answer to the sanctions campaign which has been waged in relation to Russia by several states of the European Union headed by Germany."

"An analogous list exists in relation to citizens of the U.S., however one needs to note that in this case the Americans are behaving more constructively than the Europeans," the official added.

The list includes past and serving European parliamentarians and ministers who have been outspoken critics of President Vladimir Putin and Russia's actions in Ukraine.

Governments have suspected the existence of such a list for some time and a number of politicians and officials have been stopped from entering Russia in recent months.

EU Parliament President Martin Schulz said the blacklist “further diminishes mutual trust.”

Berlin said it demanded clarification from Moscow, adding that people on the list had a right to know why they have been included so they can take appropriate legal action.

"At a time when we are trying to defuse a bitter and dangerous conflict in the heart of Europe, this does not help," German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier said during a visit to Ukraine.

A spokeswoman for the Foreign Office in London said, "If Russia's intention is to put pressure on the EU to ease sanctions then this is not the way to do it.”

According to Swedish Foreign Minister Margot Wallstroem, "It is very striking behavior which unfortunately does not improve Russia's image and we have asked for a clarification for this conduct."

Dutch Foreign Minister Bert Koenders summoned the Russian ambassador, calling for transparency and justification of the travel bans.

In a blog post, however, Finland's Foreign Minister Timo Soini said it was pointless to "over-dramatize" the issue.

"This is an expected reaction to the [EU] travel ban against Russian citizens,” he wrote. “It's not a big surprise."

Meanwhile, the European politicians who discovered they were on the blacklist said they were proud of being included.

Anna Maria Corazza Bildt, a member of the European parliament and wife of former Swedish Foreign Minister Carl Bildt, said, "Those who try to censor us and make us scared for standing up for values deserve even more criticism."

"When I saw the other names [on the list], I found out I was in a very decent club,” former Czech Foreign Minister Karel Schwarzenberg said. “I consider this a reward."

German MEP Rebecca Harms, who has previously been turned away by Russia, said the list targets politicians who are campaigning for Ukraine and for human rights, democracy, and civil society in Russia.

"Clearly," Harms added, "Vladimir Putin sees honest criticism over his authoritarian approach as a threat to his power."

 

 

 

LA LISTA :

 

 

 

 

[Rick]

UN LIBRO PER LA VITA !

 

Questo soldato Ukraino lo può dire forte !

 

 

 

 

Certo che mi pare strano che un affiliato a pravy sektor  legga Ghoete

 

apprezzato da Lenin odiato da Hitler

Edited by Rick, 31 May 2015 - 16:09.

[Rick]

 Screen Shot 05-31-15.PNG   28.09KB   0 downloads

[Rick]

 

Dmitry Medvedev ‏@MedvedevRussiaE 24 h24 ore fa

 

Saakashvili is Head of the Odessa Region. When the circus comes to town... Poor Ukraine

360 Retweet 174 preferiti

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

[Pippo Pluto]

ragazzi sono sovietboy e provengo dal forum Russia - Italia. Spero di poter dare un mio contributo per fare luce sulle verità per quanto riguarda la situazione nel donbass

[Pippo Pluto]

 

 

Dmitry Medvedev ‏@MedvedevRussiaE 24 h24 ore fa

 

Saakashvili is Head of the Odessa Region. When the circus comes to town... Poor Ukraine

360 Retweet 174 preferiti

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Andiamo bene... un personaggio denunciato e ricercato a livello internazionale! saranno contenti gli abitanti di odessa! Ma possibile che non abbiano fatto votazioni?

[Rick]

ragazzi sono sovietboy e provengo dal forum Russia - Italia. Spero di poter dare un mio contributo per fare luce sulle verità per quanto riguarda la situazione nel donbass

 

Ciao e benvenuto ,

forse proprio la verità non riusciremo a metterla in luce

 

ma quantomeno dovremmo riuscire a fornire

il maggior materiale possibile per cui ognuno

possa poi farsi una propria libera opinione

[Rick]

Andiamo bene... un personaggio denunciato e ricercato a livello internazionale! saranno contenti gli abitanti di odessa! Ma possibile che non abbiano fatto votazioni?

 

I governatori delle regioni sono di nomina presidenziale , niente votazioni .

 

Un chiaro esempio dell'esasperato centralismo che contraddistingue l'UKR

 

molto molto distante dai timidi progetti di decentramento avanzati in questi tempi

Edited by Rick, 01 June 2015 - 15:08.

[Rick]

PorKoshenko Ukr pres ‏@PorKoshenko 15 h15 ore fa

 

SINCE BEGINNING OF 2015 400 DEAD by whom?

 

By ISIS?

 

By Kiev armed forces?

 

By donbass rebels?

 

NO , BY US police ! ! !

 

http://www.washingto...7d4e_story.html

Edited by Rick, 01 June 2015 - 15:25.

[Rick]

NIENTE ASILO POLITICO IN UE PER GLI UCRAINI CHE FUGGONO DAL CONFLITTO

 

""Ukrainian Migrants Fleeing Conflict Get a Cool Reception in Europe""

 

http://www.nytimes.c...d=tw-share&_r=0

[vostok]

Salve a tutti mi sono iscritto cogliendo l invito dal forum russia-italia

spero di dar anche qui un contributo contro la disinformazione italiana sull'argomento

[vasia]

I governatori delle regioni sono di nomina presidenziale , niente votazioni .

 

Un chiaro esempio dell'esasperato centralismo che contraddistingue l'UKR

 

molto molto distante dai timidi progetti di decentramento avanzati in questi tempi

Ma in Russia come si fa?  come in epoca di babuini?   

 

In Ucraina purtropo e rimasto tanto ancora dal Unione Sovetica. 

Vengono altri zombi dalle tv russe qua a zombae quelli pocchi rimasti qua.