Gospodin Vladimir potpisao ukaz o priznavanju Krima kao suverene i nezavisne države.

Jako važno

Krim

Idemo, letovanje na Krim, nova popularna destinacija !!!
Čuo sam da naše agencije već pripremaju ponude.

Odlično za naš turizam, nakon nereda u Grčkoj te vjerojatne pobjede komunista koja slijedi te sve goreg stanja u Turskoj sada i ovo. Sada kada im je Krim nedostupan, nadam se da će Ukrajinci idabrati svoju bratsku Ikavsku Istru i Dalmaciju

I tata bi sine

Da,safari...a možeš i u Siriju:-)

Tko ode u Siriju dobije isto ovako ali X72! Pa ti vidi.

Ali ispod toga je živa vatra.

Nisu šehidi ludi.

Bogami valja u Krim na ljeto. A onda neko proputovanje do Sankt Peterburga. Vrijedi pogledati ta dva istorijska geografska područja.

Sjeverna Koreja, e to je već nešto.

Možeš i kopat polje gratis.

Kakav Krim...

Pridnjestrovje takođe hoće u sastav Rusije.

To je vijest stara sigurno jedno desetljeće, ako ne i više.

Istina, međutim ponovo je aktuelna i narod Prijedstrovlja želi učiniti ono što je i narod Krima.

Is Putin the Irrational One?

Vladimir Putin seems to have lost touch with reality, Angela Merkel reportedly told Barack Obama after speaking with the Russian president. He is “in another world.”

“I agree with what Angela Merkel said … that he is in another world,” said Madeleine Albright, “It doesn’t make any sense.”

John Kerry made his contribution to the bonkers theory by implying that Putin was channeling Napoleon: “You don’t just, in the 21st century, behave in 19th century fashion by invading another country on a completely trumped-up pretext.”

Now that Putin has taken Crimea without firing a shot, and 95 percent of a Crimean electorate voted Sunday to reunite with Russia, do his decisions still appear irrational?

Was it not predictable that Russia, a great power that had just seen its neighbor yanked out of Russia’s orbit by a U.S.-backed coup in Kiev, would move to protect a strategic position on the Black Sea she has held for two centuries?

In the estimation of this writer, Vladimir Putin is a blood-and-soil, altar-and-throne ethnonationalist who sees himself as Protector of Russia and looks on Russians abroad the way Israelis look upon Jews abroad, as people whose security is his legitimate concern.

Consider the world Putin saw, from his vantage point, when he took power after the Boris Yeltsin decade.

He saw a Mother Russia that had been looted by oligarchs abetted by Western crony capitalists, including Americans. He saw millions of ethnic Russians left behind, stranded, from the Baltic states to Kazakhstan.

He saw a United States that had deceived Russia with its pledge not to move NATO into Eastern Europe if the Red Army would move out, and then exploited Russia’s withdrawal to bring NATO onto her front porch.

Had the neocons gotten their way, not only the Warsaw Pact nations of Central and Eastern Europe, but five of 15 republics of the USSR, including Ukraine and Georgia, would have been brought into a NATO alliance created to contain and, if need be, fight Russia.

What benefits have we derived from having Estonia and Latvia as NATO allies that justify losing Russia as the friend and partner Ronald Reagan had made by the end of the Cold War?

We lost Russia, but got Rumania as an ally? Who is irrational here?

Cannot we Americans, who, with our Monroe Doctrine, declared the entire Western Hemisphere off limits to the European empires — “Stay on your side of the Atlantic!” — understand how a Russian nationalist like Putin might react to U.S. F-16s and ABMs in the eastern Baltic?

In 1999, we bombed Serbia for 78 days, ignoring the protests of a Russia that had gone to war for Serbia in 1914. We exploited a Security Council resolution authorizing us to go to the aid of endangered Libyans in Benghazi to launch a war and bring down the Libyan regime.

We have given military aid to Syrian rebels and called for the ouster of a Syrian regime that has been Russia’s ally for decades.

At the end of the Cold War, writes ex-ambassador to Moscow Jack Matlock, 80 percent of Russia’s people had a favorable opinion of the USA. A decade later, 80 percent of Russians were anti-American.

That was before Putin, whose approval is now at 72 percent because he is perceived as having stood up to the Americans and answered our Kiev coup with his Crimean counter coup.

America and Russia are on a collision course today over a matter — whose flag will fly over what parts of Ukraine — no Cold War president, from Truman to Reagan, would have considered any of our business.

If the people of Eastern Ukraine wish to formalize their historic, cultural and ethnic ties to Russia, and the people of Western Ukraine wish to sever all ties to Moscow and join the European Union, why not settle this politically, diplomatically and democratically, at a ballot box?

http://buchanan.org/blog/putin-irrational-one-6292

Malo razuma od ekipe koja je nekad vodila Ameriku...

No došli novi klinci u grad i luduju.

Fascists!
31 Flavors of Fascism


I’ve been called a fascist roughly six million times, and though I feel it’s an inaccurate description of my beliefs and temperament, I can see how people might get that impression.

Following WWII, the term “fascist” has almost always been used as a pejorative. The crushing defeat of the Axis Powers somehow forever “discredited” fascist ideology, but as far as I can tell, WWII only proved that the more efficient killing machine always wins and that might makes right, which would seem to buttress rather than undermine fascism—at least in practice if not in ideology.

Even before WWII ended, George Orwell was lamenting how the term “fascist” was overused to the point that it was “meaningless.” He said the most apt synonym for “fascist” was “bully,” but he cautioned against flinging the term with reckless impunity against those with whom one simply disagreed.

Not that anyone listened.

The current situation in Ukraine has both sides tossing the word “fascist” back and forth at one another like a hot potato. Hillary Clinton has compared Vladimir Putin to Hitler, while Putin claims that neo-Nazi forces have taken over Kiev.

http://takimag.com/article/31_flavors_o ... z2wJPfAtHb

Ne znam koliko ima veze s temom.

Ali učinilo mi se zgodnim staviti tu.

Da tek vide naše fašniciranje ovdje.

Onda neka vrate Budžak (dio oblasti Odessa zapadno od Dnjestra) kojeg su nakon 2.svjetskog rata oteli Moldovi i etnički očistili (a njima prikrpali prorusku Transnistriju), i dogovoreno.

Specijalno zasjedanje
Putina u parlamentu dočekali ovacijama: 'Krim je oduvijek bio dio Rusije'

Na kontroverznom 'krimskom referendumu' u nedjelju je čak 97% birača glasalo za odcijepljenje od Ukrajine

Ruski predsjednik Vladimir Putin danas je u obraćanju parlamentu izjavio kako je ''u srcima ljudi Krim oduvijek bio dio Rusije'', javlja BBC. Putin je na posebnom zasjedanju, na kojem je zastupnicima formalno predstavio zahtjev Krima za pripojenjem Rusiji, dočekan ovacijama.

– Krim je povijesno, kulturno i religijski oduvijek bio povezan s narodom Rusije, Ukrajine i Bjelorusije, što objašnjava njihov zahtjev za priključenjem Rusiji.

Na kontroverznom ''krimskom referendumu'' u nedjelju je čak 97% birača glasovalo za odcjepljenje od Ukrajine. Europska unija i SAD ''referendum'' su proglasili nelegalnim te nametnuli sankcije.

– Krim je oduvijek bio i jest bio neodvojivi dio Rusije, što pokazuju i više no uvjerljivi rezultati referenduma – rekao je Putin i dodao kako krimski narod nije bio spreman boriti se s ovom povijesnom nepravdom.

http://www.vecernji.hr/svijet/putin-u-p ... ije-927543

Jugovostok

Krim da ne kažem uživo

Uživo iz Kremlja - obraćanje gospodina Vladimira

Yeap, to bi bilo to. Krim je sad i zvanično dio Rusije. :)

SAD i EU sad udaraju sankcije, a nigdje Putina na toj listi.

U narednim danima ili čak satima treba očekivati ruski odgovor.

Iranu sankcije ništa nisu mogle, a kamo li Rusiji da će... Kad brat Rus pred sledeću zimu digne standarde i cijene gasa, nema goreg odgovora.