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Thais told to beware of Russia’s sharp power, uphold principles rather than taking sides


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7 minutes ago, Mr Meeseeks said:

Tomorrow Russia will criminalise spreading non-official information about the war, anti-war protests in any form will be outlawed, as will any calls for sanctions. Most independent media have already decided to cease operations. 

Facebook, YouTube and Twitter both been taken down in Russia to.

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9 minutes ago, RafPinto said:

Didn't Putin mention yesterday in his phone call to Scholz that the Ukrainians bombarded their own people and not the Russians.

This guy needs help.

Perhaps it's you who needs a help to learn what has happened to the population there (Ukrainians) in the Donbass area over last 8 years when they no longer wanted to stay with the govt that came into power by a vicious coup supported by foreign powers. 

 

But you did not read it in your media, hence, it has not happened, has it?

 

 

 

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12 minutes ago, clivebaxter said:

Russian lies, propaganda and denials are laughable in the face of evidence anyone can see online, like the ....

... USA, UK, EU / NATO have done also.

 

WMD ... ????????????

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1 minute ago, ALLSEEINGEYE said:

Thailand is not concerned with morality principles they are only concerned with monetary principals.

 

Shame!!!

The real shame is this continued inexcusable and apparently racist bashing of Thailand.

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11 minutes ago, ozimoron said:

No buses to Moscow from there? Yanukovich wasn't always in power.

 

The catalyst for the upheaval was presidential balloting that had been rigged in Yanukovych’s favor.

 

After assuming the presidency, Yanukovych seemed to embrace a time-tested approach of using Ukraine’s notoriously corrupt judicial system to consolidate his political authority. He quickly moved to prosecute his main political rival, Yulia Tymoshenko, his most serious challenger in the 2010 election. Yanukovych used the corruption issue as a political cudgel: Tymoshenko ended up being convicted of abuse of power and embezzlement in connection with a gas supply agreement with Russia in 2009, receiving a seven-year prison term and a $188-million fine. The case was widely viewed by international watchdogs as politically motivated. In 2013, the European Court for Human Rights ruled that her arrest and conviction were “arbitrary and unlawful.”

 

https://eurasianet.org/a-brief-history-of-corruption-in-ukraine-the-yanukovych-era

Perhaps you should study more about Ukraine leaders from the last 30 years (not what you read in your media), then tell us which of the leaders (incl. the good Yulia) was bigger corruptionist than the others. And that beside the non-Ukrainians who wanted also their piece of cake.  

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3 hours ago, Mr Meeseeks said:

Tomorrow Russia will criminalise spreading non-official information about the war, anti-war protests in any form will be outlawed, as will any calls for sanctions.

Maybe Putin will introduce a Lese-Majeste type of rule?

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