Ukraine - политика, общество , противостояние российской агресии

16m ago08:01
Ukraine president says Russian rockets have completely destroyed Vinnytsia regional airport

Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskiy said Russian rockets had completely destroyed the civilian airport of the central-western region capital of Vinnytsia on Sunday.
Earlier the authorities said emergency services were working to put out fires at the airport caused by the rocket strikes.

У меня предположение что с недомерком повторяется история Гитлера, который совершенно обезумел и ближайшее окружение чтобы остановить движение страны в пропасть решило от него избавится. Раша катится в пропасть и остановить это движение может только одно..

Знищена елітна група кадирівців, яка планувала вбити Зеленського
Секретар РНБО Олексій Данілов заявив, що для ліквідації Володимира Зеленського відправили групу «кадирівців» — її знищили. Ще одну групу наразі тримають під прицілом. «Спецоперація, яку мали провести «кадирівці», нам вже відома. Ми отримали інформацію від представників ФСБ, які не мають бажання брати участь у цій кривавій війні. Безпосередньо була знищена та кадирівська група, що вирушила саме для ліквідації нашого президента», — розповів він.

Zelenskyy to address Congress on Wednesday;

U.S. colleges are cutting their partnerships and financial ties with Russia

For decades, the idea of holding the Russian state accountable for atrocity crimes in a court of law was unthinkable.
The country’s status as a permanent member of the United Nations Security Council, as well as its refusal to join the International Criminal Court (ICC), have allowed those Russians responsible for war crimes and crimes against humanity—against Chechens, Georgians, and Syrians—to escape prosecution. Moscow has also benefited from a lack of political will from other states worried about disturbing the global world order.
But that status quo of impunity has dramatically changed since Russian President Vladimir Putin invaded Ukraine on February 24. In just the first two weeks of his murderous campaign, the UN Human Rights Council and the ICC announced they would open an inquiry and an official investigation, respectively, into alleged atrocities committed as his armies pounded civilian infrastructure and residences in cities like Kharkiv and Mariupol.

Организация объединенных наций направила 50 тонн гуманитарной помощи Энергодару, который оказался в оккупации российскими захватчиками. Также ООН сделала запрос на 1,7 миллиардов долларов на гуманитарную помощь.

Російські солдати 10 годин здаються у полон. Величезна нарізка з вбивцями мирних людей

Почему-то россиянцы побегли из Крыма
недомерок загородил выезд росгвардейцами

Первый пошёл, - шойга исчезла

No compromises with the Kremlin: Why we must Why we must denazify Putin’s Russia

As the largest conflict in Europe since World War II enters its second month, surprising numbers of Western politicians and commentators continue to question why Ukraine does not simply accept Moscow’s demands. They fail to appreciate that there can be no meaningful negotiated settlement with a regime that openly denies Ukraine’s right to exist while actively seeking to destroy Ukrainian statehood and identity.
These calls for compromise with the Kremlin are symptomatic of a far broader perception problem. Many Europeans are still reluctant to acknowledge Russia’s descent into full-blown fascism under Vladimir Putin, despite similarities with Nazi Germany that are now too obvious to ignore. Indeed, German society in particular is uniquely well-equipped to recognize the ominous trajectory of Putin’s Russia, but seems trapped in denial.
The great irony of the current war is Russia’s attempt to frame the conflict as a campaign to “denazify” Ukraine. This portrayal is very much in line with the Kremlin’s long tradition of labelling any manifestations of Ukrainian national identity as “fascism.” It is also an attempt to tarnish Ukraine’s reputation on the global stage by associating the country with history’s most notorious criminals.
Unfortunately for Russia, international audiences are no longer completely ignorant about Ukraine and increasingly understand that Moscow’s “Nazi” slurs are baseless. As international coverage of the current war has frequently highlighted, it is both absurd and grotesque to label a democratic country with a popularly elected Jewish president as “Nazi.”
Likewise, the pitiful electoral performance of Ukraine’s far-right parties has often been cited as evidence of the emptiness of Russia’s claims. Whereas far-right political parties have enjoyed considerable success across the European Union over the past decade, Ukraine’s marginalized nationalist fringe consistently struggles to secure more than 2% of the vote. In practical terms, Moscow’s definition of a Nazi is politically meaningless and includes any Ukrainian who rejects the idea that their country belongs to Russia.