1540 risposte a questa discussione

[vostok]

 

 

Минобороны РФ отказалось от задержанных в Украине бойцов ГРУ

 

Как следует из ответа Минобороны РФ, они проходили военную службу в России, однако приехали в Украину уже после увольнения. Это первое документальное подтверждение их статуса от военного ведомства. По словам адвокатов задержанных, Минобороны РФ до сих пор не ответило ни на один запрос украинской стороны.

 

http://news.liga.net...boytsov_gru.htm

 

 

 

ma poi le fasciature farlocche le hanno corrette?

 

 

 

[vasia]

Российские БПЛА Гранат в арсенале “шахтеров новороссии”

 

 

https://informnapalm...erov-novorossyy

СБУ выявила источники незаконного финансирования ДНР

 

По данным спецслужб, один из участников группировки - 30-летний житель города Торез, занимался передачей собранных денег, отмечает агентство "Украинские новости". За это в качестве благодарности ему предоставили монопольное право на добычу угля и других полезных ископаемых. Для обеспечения ДНР наличными была разработана новая финансовая схема с участием нескольких мариупольских компаний.

 

http://www.dw.com/ru...-днр/a-18606943

[vasia]

Миссия ОБСЕ вынуждена ограничить работу в Донецке из-за давления

 

"Это абсолютно неприемлимо", - прокомментировал Хуг проведение акции, в ходе которой женщины, назвавшие себя возмущенными жительницами Донецка, изрисовали краской автомобили миссии. 

 

 

http://news.liga.net...a_davleniya.htm

[Rick]

Спикер Госдумы обвинил Украину в аннексии Крыма

 

По словам Нарышкина, с 1991 года, то есть с распада Советского Союза, и до 2014 году Крым был «мирно аннексирован» Украиной. При этом, подчеркнул спикер нижней палаты парламента, жившие там люди все это время чувствовали себя там на чужбине и мечтали «оказаться на родине».

 

http://tvrain.ru/new...i_kryma-391453/

 

 

 

C'è del vero .....

 

la crimea si dichiaro indipendente dopo il crollo dell'URSS

 

e solo poi

 

i soliti giochi di interessi politici occidentali

 

la spinsero nelle braccia dell'Ucraina

Messaggio modificato da Rick il 25 luglio 2015 - 18:12

[Rick]

Khodorkovsky chi ? quello che fece ammazzare il sindaco Nefteyugansk ? l amico di altri delinquenti latitanti?

 

 

e già ....

 

il nuovo paladino di democrazia e libertà

 

a sentire l'occidente ....

[Rick]

ma poi le fasciature farlocche le hanno corrette?

non so tu

ma io vorrei pubblicamente ringraziare Vasia

per il materiale di provenienza UKR che posta in questa discussione

prelevato da siti che per ovvie ragioni normalmente non frequento

DANDOCI IN QUESTO MODO

UN' ESAURIENTE SPACCATO DELLA POCHEZZA DELLE ARGOMENTAZIONI

A DISPOSIZIONE DI COSTORO


Grazie come sempre Vasia di esistere e di saperci dare tali imbarazzanti esempi di mediocrità

[Rick]

e già ....
 
il nuovo paladino di democrazia e libertà
 
a sentire l'occidente ....

quelli che chiudono entrambe gli occhi davanti a queste cose


-- Ukraine's Justice Ministry has barred Communists from running in the upcoming local elections after the passage of new legislation.

[vasia]

 

 

На Донетчине задержан КамАЗ с военным РФ и боеприпасами: фото

 

 

"Задержав машину, пограничники предварительно выяснили, что один из мужчин - кадровый военный ВС РФ в звании майора, а другой принадлежит к незаконным вооруженным формированиям. В КамАЗе правоохранители обнаружили ящики с большим количеством патронов различного калибра", - рассказали в Госпогранслужбе.

 

http://news.liga.net...sami_foto.htm#2

[vasia]

https://www.youtube....cPD13haiCA#t=12

https://www.youtube....cPD13haiCA#t=12

[vostok]

dal sito filo governativo epravda.com.ua, quindi di parte

cito testualmente

 

За результатами січня-квітня цього року український експорт до країн ЄС впав на 34,4% в порівнянні з аналогічним періодом минулого року

 

traduzione

 

 

Nei mesi di gennaio-aprile di quest'anno, le esportazioni ucraine verso l'UE sono diminuite del 34,4% rispetto allo stesso periodo dello scorso anno

 

 

http://www.epravda.c...5/07/20/551568/

[vostok]

questo è il quadro completo delle esportazioni prese sempre dal giornale filoUE

 

[Rick]

l'ucraina tecnicamente è già fallita da tempo

e per avere un'idea delle acque torbide in cui naviga

pochi giorni fa si è accolto con esultanza il pagamento fatto da Kiev

degli interessi su un corposo prestito eurobond in scadenza nel 2016

or bene

si trattava di un pagamento da 100 milioni di euro !


Ora ditemi voi che economia avrà mai questo paese

se va in ansia per un debito del valore di Cristiano Ronaldo !

Messaggio modificato da Rick il 27 luglio 2015 - 12:12

[Rick]

LA notte dei lunghi coltelli si avvicina ....

A high-ranking commander of Ukraine's Azov battalion has been found dead in his apartment in the town of Bucha, outside Kyiv.

The press service of the Azov regiment, formerly a volunteer militia unit, said on Twitter on July 27 that Yaroslav Babych, a deputy chief of Azov's civil staff, was found hanged in the morning of July 26.

No further details were immediately available.

Investigations have been launched into the death.

The Azov Battalion was formed in 2014 to fight Russian-backed separatists in Ukraine's eastern regions of Donetsk and Luhansk.

Azov is now part of the Interior Ministry's National Guard.

(With reporting by UNIAN)

[Rick]

Will Ukraine Default?

http://www.forbes.co...mpaign=20150727


For the last few weeks the government of Ukraine has been involved in intense negotiations with creditor representatives with a view to restructuring its sovereign debt.

Ukraine’s economy is in desperate trouble, mainly due to the civil war in the east of the country and the ongoing standoff with Russia over gas supplies. GDP has fallen by 23% in the last two years, a collapse of a similar order to Greece’s but over a much shorter time frame. Because of this, Ukraine’s debt/GDP currently stands at an unsustainable 158% of GDP. Default or restructuring is inevitable. The argument is over what form this should take.

The Ukraine government wants the face value of its existing debt to be reduced by 40%, on the grounds that its problem is solvency, not liquidity, and the debt is therefore never going to be repaid. Creditors, however, led by the asset management company Franklin Templeton, claim that Ukraine simply has a liquidity problem which will solve itself when the economy starts to grow. They have put forward an alternative proposal that would use $8bn of the country’s central bank reserves to repay – not write off – 40% of the debt. The remainder of the debt – about $11bn – would be re-profiled, lengthening the maturity of the debt by up to 10 years and reduce interest payments.

The creditors’ proposal to use central bank reserves to repay debt is perhaps understandable, but not justifiable. Quite apart from the moral hazard involved in what amounts to central bank monetization of fiscal obligations, draining the country’s FX reserves would vastly increase its liquidity risk, especially as the hryvnia is in a state of collapse and inflation is 46% and rising. Ukraine’s gross reserves stand at about $9.6bn: the creditors’ proposal would reduce them to a dangerously low level. One only has to look at Greece to see the consequences of running down reserves to service external debts. To its credit, Ukraine’s government bluntly refused to use central bank reserves to repay creditors.

Both the repayment from reserves and the re-profiling are based upon assumptions about Ukraine’s economic future that are frankly unrealistic. The creditors assumed a recession in 2015 of 5.5% followed by return to growth and lifting of capital controls, enabling the country to rebuild reserves. But the IMF recently downgraded the growth forecast to minus 9% after a staff visit (my emphasis)

The authorities’ commitment to the reform program remains strong. All performance criteria for end-March were met and all structural benchmarks due in the Spring are on course to be met, albeit some with a delay. This good program implementation has been achieved notwithstanding an exceptionally difficult environment, in part related to the unresolved conflict in the East, which took a heavier than expected toll on the economy in the first quarter of 2015. Accordingly, the mission has revised down growth projections for 2015 to -9 percent and projects end-year inflation at 46 percent.

The cumulative economic contraction is therefore forecast to be 32% at the end of 2015. Furthermore, return of growth depends on cessation of hostilities. So far, ceasefires have been persistently violated.

A resident of Luganske village, Donetsk region, controlled by Ukrainian forces, sits next to his house that was destroyed by pro-Russian separatist shelling on July 23, 2015. AFP PHOTO / ANATOLII STEPANOV (Photo credit should read ANATOLII STEPANOV/AFP/Getty Images)

Talks between Ukraine and its creditors broke down this week, fuelling speculation that Ukraine would impose a debt moratorium as a prelude to unilateral haircut of debt principal. But there is a problem. $3bn of the debt is owed to Russia. Russia has refused to consider debt restructuring. And Russia has ways of making life very hard indeed for Ukraine. Debt moratorium could have unpleasant consequences.

It seems the IMF is wise to this. The IMF’s stated position is that further disbursement of funds under the existing program is dependent on debt being made sustainable. To that end, it supports Ukraine’s attempt to negotiate debt reduction:

The authorities are also determined to complete the ongoing debt operation in line with program objectives. This will ensure that public debt is sustainable with high probability and the program remains fully financed, which are requirements for the completion of the review. More broadly, continued financial support for Ukraine’s reform efforts from official and private creditors is vital for the success of the program.

This convoluted paragraph is IMF-speak for “creditors have to take a haircut or we won’t lend any more”. It is eerily reminiscent of the IMF’s recent statements on Greece.


However, both the IMF and its principal backer, the US, would prefer haircuts to be negotiated rather than imposed. No-one wants a diplomatic war with Russia or an Argentina-style holdout saga. The IMF’s Gerry Rice explained the position in a press briefing on Thursday July 23rd:

We have said, as you know, that it’s vital that Ukraine and its creditors would make significant progress toward an agreement in line with the objectives of the operation that were stated in the memorandum of understanding and to do so before our review. We want and expect that outcome, we’ve said that before.

On July 16th, Kiev’s parliament passed legislation for all the reforms required by the IMF for release of the second tranche of funding. On the strength of this, the IMF’s review has now been set for July 31st. Mr. Rice makes it clear that negotiations are expected to continue up to this date, if necessary (my emphasis):

The Managing Director in her statement a few weeks ago encouraged all parties to reach a cooperative agreement and to that end, I would note that the authorities and ad hoc creditor committee have been making good progress in their discussions as reflected in their joint statement in July 1 and July 15, and further progress is expected by July 31.

Given this, I would be very surprised if Kiev imposed a debt moratorium ahead of the IMF review meeting. Ukraine is unlikely to want to annoy the IMF.

But although talks seem likely to resume in the next few days, if only to keep the IMF happy, there seems little chance that creditors will budge. It is simply not in their interests to do so while Russia is holding out for full repayment. Even if Ukraine decided to treat Russia differently – perhaps by redefining the Russian bond as an official sector loan – the other creditors would be unlikely to change their position, since giving Russia preferential treatment would offer them the opportunity of legal action on grounds of pari passu breach.

Ukraine is caught between a rock and a hard place. If it imposes a debt moratorium, Russia is likely to retaliate. If it imposes a debt moratorium but excludes Russia, it faces decades of litigation. But if it can’t get creditors to agree to a sensible restructuring of its debt, the IMF will suspend further funding, making default and a disastrous economic collapse inevitable. Once again, a distressed country is caught in the middle of a fight between its creditors and the IMF.

The IMF’s credibility is on the line, too. Ukraine is not like Greece. It has a relatively small nominal amount of debt, and most of this is owned by the private sector. What Ukraine is trying to negotiate is the equivalent of Greece’s “private sector involvement” (PSI) restructuring. One of the lessons the IMF learned from the Greek debacle is that PSI debt restructuring should be done up front, not delayed for years as it was in the case of Greece. Ukraine is the first serious test of the IMF’s new approach to supporting countries experiencing a sovereign debt crisis. For the IMF, it is vital that creditors agree to a sensible restructuring.

If no restructuring can be negotiated, then a debt moratorium in September appears almost certain, because Ukraine has a coupon payment of $500m then which it has already said it can’t pay. Debt moratorium would mean default (after a grace period), most likely followed by debt restructuring. Creditors might prefer a debt moratorium to a negotiated settlement, even though it means certain losses, if only to gain the moral high ground: a moratorium would reduce bond prices and delay Ukraine’s return to markets, which could be regarded as punishment – though as Robert Kahn says, returning to markets is a distant prospect at the moment anyway. Delaying the debt moratorium until after IMF funding has been secured would give Ukraine time to secure natural gas supplies from non-Russian sources and stock up natural gas reserves to see it through the winter, which would reduce its vulnerability to Russian strong-arm tactics.

But the big unknown remains the civil war. If this progresses as other similar conflicts have done – Kosovo, for example – the outcome will not be pretty. There is a real risk that Ukraine will end up uneasily partitioned and losing much of its productive capacity. If this happens, then even the debt haircut proposed by Kiev will not be enough. The IMF is upbeat about Ukraine’s future, but I struggle to share its optimism. I fear this will not end well.

[vasia]

На границе с оккупированным Донбассом стоят 52 тыс. военных РФ

 

Действительно угроза существует и она очень высока, потому что на границе с нашим государством, которая, к сожалению, нами не контролируется, находится очень большая группировка - 52 тыс. личного состава и большие калибры вооружений. 

http://news.liga.net...voennykh_rf.htm

[vasia]

ДНР признались в том, что сами атаковали Марьинку - Антизомби, 24.07

 

[vasia]

Propaganda RUSSA

 

https://www.youtube....xZgcrsd8Ar7Z9nw

Осада Счастье - провокация, - Тука

 

Славянск, Попасна, Северодонецк, год без войны

 

[vasia]

Саакашвили рассказал всю правду про таможню Одессы!

 

[vasia]

Руководитель миссии ОБСЕ пострадал при взрыве в Широкине

 

Наблюдатели заметили в 50 метрах трех мужчин, которые предположительно вели стрельбу из автоматического оружия. В этот момент в пяти метрах от руководителя группы раздался взрыв. Представителя ОБСЕ ударило обломком цемента в шлем (тот оказался пробит насквозь) и сбило с ног.

 

http://tvrain.ru/new...o_blast-391688/

[vasia]

СМИ: Взятых в плен в Донбассе россиян обменяли на украинских солдат

 

 

Александра Александрова и Евгения Ерофеева, которые попали плен в Донбассе и были доставлены в Киев, по данным "Газеты.ру", обменяли на украинских военных. Об этом издание сообщает в понедельник, 27 июля, со ссылкой на источник в российских силовых структурах и на адвоката Александрова Константина Кравчука, который подтвердил эту информацию.

 

http://www.dw.com/ru...лдат/a-18610911