Putinin Venäjä

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Rogenson Crusoe
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Re: Putinin Venäjä

#11236 Post by Rogenson Crusoe » 12 Sep 2022, 23:26

Nakkipipo wrote:
12 Sep 2022, 23:12
Kuikuileva Jani wrote:
12 Sep 2022, 22:56
Hän sanoi, että paras skenaario on ehkä se, että Venäjälle tulee "liberaali" hallitus, joka hoitaa Putinin veke, jatkaa oman kansan rohmuamista ja lopettaa avoimet hyökkäyssodat. Samanaikaisesri Venäjä vetää samalla linjallaan eikä sisäpoliittisesti tapahdu minkäänlaista muutosta.
Kuinkahan moni noista Putinin hallinnon ukoista ja tukijoistakin olisi toivonut että oltaisi jatkettu samalla menolla, korruptiorahat kilisseet kassaan, jälkikasvu kouluttautunut ja bilettänyt länsi-Euroopan metropoleissa ja lomat vietetty Välimeren jahdilla.
Jep ja tämä olikin pointti. Paras skenaario ei siis ole sellainen, mitä "haluaisi", vaan paras kokemiensa realiteettien mukaan Venäjällä. Käsitys todella todella pessimistinen, enkä oikein voi kiistääkään, vaikka en ehkä itse olekaan samaa mieltä.
Rasmus-mafioso wrote:
09 Oct 2023, 10:28
Demariushan on jonkinlainen kyynisen nihilismin viimeinen saareke, että ei oikeasti enää usko yhtään mihinkään niin on sama olla demari.

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Lana Ctrl-Alt-Del Rey
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Re: Putinin Venäjä

#11237 Post by Lana Ctrl-Alt-Del Rey » 12 Sep 2022, 23:42

Nakkipipo wrote:
12 Sep 2022, 23:12
Kuikuileva Jani wrote:
12 Sep 2022, 22:56
Hän sanoi, että paras skenaario on ehkä se, että Venäjälle tulee "liberaali" hallitus, joka hoitaa Putinin veke, jatkaa oman kansan rohmuamista ja lopettaa avoimet hyökkäyssodat. Samanaikaisesri Venäjä vetää samalla linjallaan eikä sisäpoliittisesti tapahdu minkäänlaista muutosta.
Kuinkahan moni noista Putinin hallinnon ukoista ja tukijoistakin olisi toivonut että oltaisi jatkettu samalla menolla, korruptiorahat kilisseet kassaan, jälkikasvu kouluttautunut ja bilettänyt länsi-Euroopan metropoleissa ja lomat vietetty Välimeren jahdilla.
Niin tää tuli mieleen kun sillon kun pakotteet tuli ja sanottiin, että nyt kun ne ei voi tehdä bisnestä kun Venäjällä, tää sitoo oligarkit vielä enemmin kiinni Putiniin. Niin joo, varmasti näin oli ja on. Mutta kyllä ne sen tietää, että Putin on se syy, miksi niillä ei enää ole kaikkia niitä kivoja juttuja mitä aiemmin oli. Niin jos ja kun Herra Imperaattori osoittaa heikkouden merkkejä, kyllä sieltä kostonhimoa löytyy varmasti laajalti.
He was sairas.

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Lana Ctrl-Alt-Del Rey
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Re: Putinin Venäjä

#11238 Post by Lana Ctrl-Alt-Del Rey » 13 Sep 2022, 08:51

Taas on öljypomo kuollut tapaturmaisesti. Putos veneestä, mutta veneissähän on myös ikkunoita, että ikkunasta putoaminen ei ole poissuljettu vaihtoehto.
Ivan Pechorin, 39, managing director of the Corporation for the Development of the Far East and the Arctic, reportedly fell off a boat at full speed and died Saturday near Russky Island in the Sea of Japan in Primorsky Krai, Russia, near Vladivostock, about 5,800 miles east of Moscow.
He was sairas.

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Kaha Junkkunen
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Re: Putinin Venäjä

#11239 Post by Kaha Junkkunen » 13 Sep 2022, 11:36

Vähän vaihtelua normikuvioon sentään välillä. Voi pudota muualtakin kuin kerrostaloista ja sairaaloista.

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viemärilabyrintti
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Re: Putinin Venäjä

#11240 Post by viemärilabyrintti » 13 Sep 2022, 16:08

fell off a boat at full speed
Zeke venäläisittäin
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Re: Putinin Venäjä

#11241 Post by Olavi Virta 93 » 13 Sep 2022, 17:36



Kotirintamalta löytyy vielä taistelumieltä.
alastomuus, itämaisia pukuja, patjoja, mattoja, valaistusta, suitsutusta, parfyymiä, sminkkiä, bolssia, likööriä, punssia, viinaa, oopiumia, tupakkaa, kukkia, piippuja

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Re: Putinin Venäjä

#11242 Post by kohta alkavat aikamoiset setit » 13 Sep 2022, 18:25

Öljybossit kuolee tupakkaan ja kansa katanaan
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Re: Putinin Venäjä

#11243 Post by bad grankulla » 13 Sep 2022, 18:57

:cry:

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Lana Ctrl-Alt-Del Rey
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Re: Putinin Venäjä

#11244 Post by Lana Ctrl-Alt-Del Rey » 13 Sep 2022, 19:09

Ei ois Putte uskaltanutkaan osallistua varmasti. Sääli, että Lukakin on pannassa, ois ollut jännää nähdä oisko uskaltanut poistua himasta.
He was sairas.

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Tavallinen apostoli
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Re: Putinin Venäjä

#11245 Post by Tavallinen apostoli » 13 Sep 2022, 21:05

Kremlistähän todettiin jo tuoreeltaan ja kutsuja odottematta että RIP ja silleen mutta herra supreme commander ei pääse hautajaisiin

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Jesse Python
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Re: Putinin Venäjä

#11246 Post by Jesse Python » 13 Sep 2022, 21:11

Mahtaa vituttaa kun Zelensky saa kutsun mutta on varmaan estynyt

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Re: Putinin Venäjä

#11247 Post by sukellus kissa » 13 Sep 2022, 21:59

https://foreignpolicy.com/2022/09/12/ru ... far-right/

juttua venäjän äärioikeistosta ja sen tyytymättömyydestä putinin toimintaan, mielenkiintoinen juttu.
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Rogenson Crusoe
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Re: Putinin Venäjä

#11248 Post by Rogenson Crusoe » 14 Sep 2022, 09:01

Dracula anime Suomi dubeilla wrote:
13 Sep 2022, 21:59
https://foreignpolicy.com/2022/09/12/ru ... far-right/

juttua venäjän äärioikeistosta ja sen tyytymättömyydestä putinin toimintaan, mielenkiintoinen juttu.
On se paska maa.
Rasmus-mafioso wrote:
09 Oct 2023, 10:28
Demariushan on jonkinlainen kyynisen nihilismin viimeinen saareke, että ei oikeasti enää usko yhtään mihinkään niin on sama olla demari.

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Lana Ctrl-Alt-Del Rey
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Re: Putinin Venäjä

#11249 Post by Lana Ctrl-Alt-Del Rey » 14 Sep 2022, 09:51

Sopis varmaan aika moneen topsuun, mutta laitetaan nyt tähän.
Russia Secretly Gave $300 Million to Political Parties and Officials Worldwide, U.S. Says
Give this article

U.S. intelligence officials found that President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia authorized a campaign to try to hurt the candidacy of Joseph R. Biden Jr. in 2020.
U.S. intelligence officials found that President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia authorized a campaign to try to hurt the candidacy of Joseph R. Biden Jr. in 2020.Credit...Gavriil Grigorov/Sputnik
Edward Wong
By Edward Wong
Sept. 13, 2022
WASHINGTON — Russia has covertly given at least $300 million to political parties, officials and politicians in more than two dozen countries since 2014, and plans to transfer hundreds of millions more, with the goal of exerting political influence and swaying elections, according to a State Department summary of a recent U.S. intelligence review.

Russia has probably given even more that has gone undetected, the document said.

“The Kremlin and its proxies have transferred these funds in an effort to shape foreign political environments in Moscow’s favor,” the document said. It added, “The United States will use official liaison channels with targeted countries to share still classified information about Russian activities targeting their political environments.”

The State Department document was sent as a cable to American embassies around the world on Monday to summarize talking points for U.S. diplomats in conversations with foreign officials.

Ned Price, the State Department spokesman, confirmed at a news conference on Tuesday that the findings on Russia were the result of work by U.S. intelligence agencies. He added that Russian election meddling was “an assault on sovereignty,” similar to Russia’s war on Ukraine. “In order to fight this, in many ways we have to put a spotlight on it,” he said.

The State Department cable and release of some of the intelligence findings amount to an initial effort by the Biden administration to use intelligence material to expose the scope of Russian interference in global political processes and elections, and to rally other nations to help combat it.

U.S. intelligence agencies have determined that Russia interfered in the 2016 presidential election in favor of Donald J. Trump, the Republican candidate who defeated Hillary Clinton, the Democratic nominee. Its methods included the use of cyberoperations to spread online disinformation. U.S. intelligence officials also found that President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia authorized a campaign to try to hurt the candidacy of Joseph R. Biden Jr. when he ran for office against Mr. Trump in 2020.

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The new document says that a range of Russian agencies and individuals carry out the global operations, including the Federal Security Service and other security agencies, as well as business figures.

The document named two men, Yevgeny Prigozhin and Aleksandr Babakov, both close associates of Mr. Putin, as involved in the influence or interference campaigns. In April, the Justice Department charged Mr. Babakov, who is also a Russian lawmaker, and two other Russian citizens with conspiring to violate U.S. sanctions and conspiring to commit visa fraud while running an “international foreign influence and disinformation network to advance the interests of Russia.”

The Russians pay in cash, cryptocurrency, electronic funds transfers and lavish gifts, the document said. They move the money through a wide range of institutions to shield the origins of the financing, a practice called using cutouts. Those institutions include foundations, think tanks, organized crime groups, political consultancies, shell companies and Russian state-owned enterprises.

The money is also given secretly through Russian Embassy accounts and resources, the document said.

In one Asian country, the Russian ambassador gave millions of dollars in cash to a presidential candidate, the document said. U.S. agencies have also found that Russia has used false contracts and shell companies in several European countries in recent years to give money to political parties.

“Some of Russia’s covert political financing methods are especially prevalent in certain parts of the world,” the document said. It added, “Russia has relied on state-owned enterprises and large firms to move funds covertly across a number of regions including Central America, Asia, the Middle East and North Africa, and on think tanks and foundations that are especially active across Europe.”

As of last year, the document said, a Russian business figure was trying to use pro-Russian think tanks in Europe to support far-right nationalist parties. The document warned that in the coming months, Russia might use its “covert influence tool kit,” including secret political financing, across broad swaths of the globe to try to undermine the American-led sanctions on Russia and to “maintain its influence in these regions amid its ongoing war in Ukraine.”

Although U.S. intelligence agencies have been studying Russian global election interference and influence for years, the intelligence review was ordered by senior administration officials this summer, U.S. officials said. Some of the findings were recently declassified so they could be shared widely. The review did not examine Russian interference in U.S. elections, which intelligence agencies had been scrutinizing in other inquiries, a U.S. official said.

Officials say one aim of the U.S. campaign to reveal details about Russian political interference and influence is to strengthen democratic resilience around the world, a pillar of President Biden’s foreign policy. Administration officials are focused on ensuring that nations that took part in last year’s Summit for Democracy, which Mr. Biden held in Washington, can buttress their democratic systems. The administration plans to convene a second summit soon.

The State Department summary listed measures that the United States and partner nations could take to mitigate Russia’s political interference campaigns, including imposing economic sanctions and travel bans on known “financial enablers” and “influence actors.”

The department also recommended that countries coordinate intelligence sharing, improve foreign investment screening, strengthen investigative capabilities into foreign financing of political parties and campaigns, and enforce and expand foreign agent registration rules.

It said governments should also expel Russian intelligence officers found to be taking part in related covert financing operations.

The State Department said in the summary that it was urging governments to guard against covert political financing “not just by Russia, but also by China and other countries imitating this behavior.”

Julian E. Barnes contributed reporting.
He was sairas.

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Mäd Bästärd
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Re: Putinin Venäjä

#11250 Post by Mäd Bästärd » 14 Sep 2022, 10:28

^Saakelin tärkeetä että Venäjän lahjustelusta ja lobbauksesta aletaan puhumaan tässä kohtaa. Musta tuntuu et todellisuudessa toi summa on vähintään kaksin- tai kolminkertainen. Muuten vois jo sanoo että aika halvalla republikaanitkin myyneet Vovalle jalansijan Capitolille.

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