Resumes
-
Recently Browsing 0 members
- No registered users viewing this page.
-
Topics
-
-
Popular Contributors
-
-
Latest posts...
-
36
-
120
Report British Expat’s Roast Hunt in Thailand Goes Viral
Have you never made real chips? -
44
200k for tourist visa and every night hotel booking requirement
There are several threads about using immigration's "safe entry" option via an agent - where an IO meets you at the gate, takes you to an unmanned immigration desk, and stamps you in. Here is one: -
8
UK Manchester Airport Mayhem: Brothers Face Retrial Drama
It was political pressure Chomps not a legal obligation. But you already knew that. Thanks Nigel. See you at the next election. -
109
Tourism Austrians Set to Flock to Pattaya as Mayor Lures Euro Tourists
out of all the other members posting on here I got one thumbs down and one laughing emoji, What is your problem? chill out for gods sake, you've already publicly made a right fool of yourself -
0
Russia in Flames as Ukraine Blitzes Oil Refineries
A massive mushroom cloud lit up the Russian skyline after a Ukrainian drone blitz rocked a key oil refinery in the early hours of Saturday — in a fiery strike that’s left Putin reeling. The Novokuybyshevsk oil plant in Samara — a major supplier of aviation fuel for Russian warplanes — was engulfed in a colossal fireball after a direct hit, with flames shooting 590ft into the air, according to Ukrainian sources. Boasting on Telegram, Ukraine’s Exilenova+ channel claimed the inferno was "the size of 109 Putins" — cheekily measuring the Russian leader at 5ft 5in. It’s part of a dramatic wave of overnight Ukrainian attacks targeting Russia’s war machine — from oil depots and radar stations to airfields and defence plants — just days after ex-U.S. President Donald Trump moved nuclear submarines closer to Russian waters, following fresh war threats from Kremlin hardliner Dmitry Medvedev. The coordinated assault saw: Ryazan oil refinery — vital for Moscow’s fuel supply — erupt in flames. Primorsko-Akhtarsk airfield, in the Krasnodar region, blaze near facilities used for drone attacks on Ukraine. A major radar station near Feodosia in occupied Crimea struck, including military unit 66571 — home to radio stations housed in enormous dome structures, one the size of a nine-storey block. Tepe-Oba mountain range, also in Crimea, left burning after strikes. The Electropribor plant in Penza hit by Ukrainian drones, with reports of eight explosions before the facility — which produces encrypted comms gear for Putin’s army — went up in flames. One woman was confirmed dead. A radar factory in Penza also took damage — its second strike in just three days. Rostov region also came under fire, with at least one fatality reported. The onslaught comes amid a deepening war of words between Medvedev and Trump, raising fears of escalation. Medvedev — a close Putin ally and former Russian president — recently warned that conflict with the U.S. could become “inevitable.” With Ukraine showing it can strike deep inside Russia and target the backbone of its military infrastructure, Saturday’s attacks mark one of the most aggressive and symbolic blows yet. And with multiple fires still raging, questions are growing over the Kremlin’s ability to defend its own soil — as the war enters a dangerous new phase. Adapted by ASEAN Now from The Express 2025-08-02
-
-
Popular in The Pub
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now