In UKR it's clear who's the agressor, at least. For most, I mean.
In Avdiivka things are getting more complicated for UKR. An extra problem - slow Starlink. As far as I understand, they don't directly blame them of helping ruz, as the front line is a mess and difficult to decide which side the active stations are actually, but the 'net is slow and the Baba-Jagaa drone operation hampered.
ruz is attacking en masse. A friend's father in Finland had told how they had been unable to shoot in the Winter War, as the ruz piles of bodies were so high. Just wait till the next bunch climbs on top...
Also the UKR says the influx of (Korea and Iran) weapons is remarkable, plus exotic POWs. Some from Nepal have described their ordeals "There to die": The untold story of Nepali mercenaries hired to fight for Russia in Ukraine war Read more at: https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/ne ... aign=cppst
It beggars belief that men go to war for money (and I don't mean professional mercenaries, skilled fighters) - but then, the Nigerian scammers do get profit as well [oh, I miss our resident scammer-hunter and his jokes!] and obviously they do not have many options, but to believe ruz promises or contracts ... so they sometimes even do get something to ruz banks, but then what? You go to get cash and get caught and back to front, and transfers to other banks... yeah.
Maidan interpretation, interesting. I haven't read about that. If it's a 'new' Ukraine - what about the Ukraine not being a country at all, then?Fox3WheresMyBanana wrote: ↑Sun Feb 11, 2024 11:19 pmThe Maidan can be interpreted both ways. There was a coup, from which the President fled. However, he was also formally voted out by Parliament. Historically, all sides have usually seen the use of violence in a change of government to nullify previous treaties. There is no international law on this, to my knowledge.
To finish on a positive note:
![Image](https://images3.memedroid.com/images/UPLOADED690/65c5d6f51391c.webp)