These people have no fear https://t.co/W3aeOGUJ4q
— Jack_ryan 🇺🇸🇺🇦 (@terror_studies) April 2, 2022
These people have no fear https://t.co/W3aeOGUJ4q
— Jack_ryan 🇺🇸🇺🇦 (@terror_studies) April 2, 2022
4,2,3,5,1. Boom!ATX_AG_08 said:A beauty salon in Katlan (another nowhere place in Russia) celebrates the runazism and war against Ukraine. And this is their choice, not a Putin’s order.
— Arthur Kharytonov (@ArthurKei_UA) April 1, 2022
Russians wanna war. All Russians are responsible. pic.twitter.com/xIdy7uIsYz
Relax, it was a moment of levity. I think a GBU-12 would make for a great addition to their salon.ATX_AG_08 said:
, , , ,
Gazprom has stopped deliveries of Russian gas to Germany via the Yamal-Europe pipeline, and today the volumes began to flow in the opposite direction, according to network operator Gascade. pic.twitter.com/KFPrVtxXYq
— Visegrád 24 (@visegrad24) April 2, 2022
"Excluding Russia’s gas reserves in Asia, Ukraine today holds the second biggest known gas reserves in Europe. As of late 2019, known Ukrainian reserves amounted to 1.09 trillion cubic meters of natural gas, second only to Norway’s known resources"
— Jussi Kiviniitty 🇫🇮 🦥🦠🌻 (@kivijussi) April 2, 2022
(https://t.co/H6Jv4bMEQ3)
Fascinating journey into Sergei Karaganov's parallel universe (eg partition of 🇺🇦 between 🇷🇺🇵🇱, 🇭🇺...). Scary re escalation, both verical & horizontal, and on NATO's art 5. Must-read given its mainstream character in Putin's Russia. https://t.co/00wt61NEel
— François Heisbourg (@FHeisbourg) April 2, 2022
It is frightening to hear that level of delusion, while simultaneously admitting that Russia could and likely will wind up being a vassal state of China. All to justify a weakening of the West. A goal that has been elusive given the tactics they have employed.VitruvianAg said:
That dude does not live in reality!
One of Max’s last photos https://t.co/ihxU9B97fE
— Oliver Carroll (@olliecarroll) April 2, 2022
Ukrainian photographer Max Levin found dead near Kyiv where he has been documenting Russian war crimes.
— katerina sergatskova (@KSergatskova) April 2, 2022
Max was a brave journalist and good father of four kids. I don’t want to believe he’s gone. pic.twitter.com/zC80MXgVo2
The President of Lithuania Gitanas Nausėda has stated today that after April Lithuania will No Longer Import Russian Natural Gas, Lithuania in 2015 received 100% of its Natural Gas from Russian and over 60% still came from Russia Energy Producers as of 2020. pic.twitter.com/KrsG421HF7
— OSINTdefender (@sentdefender) April 2, 2022
JUST IN: Google says it will demonetize websites which report Ukrainian government attacks on its own citizens. pic.twitter.com/09SZ91a8pS
— Personal Blog Media News (@pbmnews) April 2, 2022
Agree. They can put this is questionable warning on something but demonetizing goes too far, in my view.Rossticus said:
I understand the goal of kneecapping Russian disinformation but IMO they should stipulate that this would be done if claims are shown to be false, fraudulent, deliberately misleading, etc. They probably just don't want to allocate the resources for that.
Tough sanctions, really?
— Oleksandra Matviichuk (@avalaina) April 2, 2022
Bloomberg expects Russia will earn nearly $321 billion from energy exports this year, an increase of more than a third from 2021. It’s also on track for a record current-account surplus that experts says may reach as high as $240 billion. pic.twitter.com/Fo6AVYzAW3
If you want to help #Ukraine, our army and my nation, please, donate and #RT info about:
— Ferlain (@ferlain) March 27, 2022
1) Come Back Alive NGO https://t.co/AxSvT2TxEJ
2) MRIYAAIDhttps://t.co/cFAWJ7N2bQ
3) Serhiy Prytula COhttps://t.co/HaFfKaYy4s
4) List of Humanitarian AID NGOshttps://t.co/E9vdVeQD2q
“You know that feeling when it hurts? I once fell in love with a boy, but he didn’t fall in love with me, and I thought it hurt. But it turned out that it hurts to see your mother die in front of you”, says 16 y.o. girl from Mariupol, a hell on earth
— Daria Kaleniuk (@dkaleniuk) April 2, 2022
1/11
Once uncle Kolya caught a pigeon, and we fried it and ate it. And then we all vomited.
— Daria Kaleniuk (@dkaleniuk) April 2, 2022
Mom held on to the last, 3 days before our evacuation, she died.
I told my brother that she was asleep and should not be awakened. But he seems to have understood it all.
3/11
… corpses stink so much. They were everywhere. I covered my brother's eyes with my mother's scarf so that he would not see this. While we were running, I nearly vomited several times.
— Daria Kaleniuk (@dkaleniuk) April 2, 2022
I no longer believe in your God. Had he existed, we wouldn't have suffered so much.
5/11
I hate russia. My own uncle is there. Do you know what he told me on phone today? "Katya? What Katya? Girl, I don't know you. What war, what Katya? And then he wrote from the a burner phone,“Katya, do not write to me. It is dangerous for me and my family. Your mom is gone.”
— Daria Kaleniuk (@dkaleniuk) April 2, 2022
7/11
It's also scary when children cry. You can't be heard. These freaks searched for people in basements and killed them. Those who survived said that the russian military were able to rape children and the elderly, and even corpses.
— Daria Kaleniuk (@dkaleniuk) April 2, 2022
If there is a God, why does He allow this?
9/11
I want to die, but I can't.
— Daria Kaleniuk (@dkaleniuk) April 2, 2022
… hug your kids! Otherwise, you may be gone, and they will not remember your smell. If I endure and later have children, I will be hugging them all the time "...
Source: https://t.co/dE7mwtghdc
11/11
Quote:
Prof John Duggan*, a climate scientist at a Russell Group university, had a Zoom call a few weeks ago with two Russian research partners shortly after their country invaded Ukraine. Duggan, who has worked with the academics for a while, suddenly found them "unusually quiet and hesitant". He sensed that "they were worried someone was looking over their shoulder".
In Russia, expressing opposition to the invasion is risky. But in subsequent calls Duggan says his friends have become bolder. Now they have given up hope for their work at home. They feel there is "no future for science in Russia" and are seeking positions abroad so they can flee.
Given that criticising the war can now lead to 15 years in prison in Russia, Duggan describes all communications with the scientists he is trying to help as deliberately "ambiguous". But he says: "They feel shame at what is being done in their name in Ukraine."
UK academics say this is becoming a familiar story. Russian scientists are turning to partners abroad to help them escape, but academics in the UK say even the most talented may struggle to find positions at short notice in British universities.
LinkQuote:
Science is considered a global endeavour with researchers partnering up with colleagues all over the world. Now many in Russia feel their work, shut off from international collaborations, will wither.
Dr Alexander Nozik, a physicist at the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, told the Guardian: "I believe and most of my colleagues believe that it just isn't possible to do isolated science. In physics the science journal system in Russia is mostly dead."
Nozik says "most younger academics, including me" are talking to contacts in Europe and formulating a "backup plan". He adds: "A lot of world-class scientists I know here can't work on their research because they are so depressed. They can't understand how we can live with all this."
Часто можна чути ахінею штибу «прості росіяни ні в чому не винні, це все путін бла бла бла».
— Serhii Sternenko (@sternenko) April 2, 2022
Тим часом ті самі прості росіяни: pic.twitter.com/EKDzLboOOj
Rossticus said:
Can't tell WHAT they're saying but HOW they're saying it doesn't appear terribly… sympathetic.
There are no words to describe this video. It was morally difficult to translate this video, but I understand that people who don't speak Russian should see it. That's what your "#notallrussians" think. Do you still believe in #Russophobia ? pic.twitter.com/hCiWHOTPyR
— Tetiana 💙💛 (@tetisummer) April 2, 2022
Proc92 said:
What's the point of that one?
Probably dead or under house arrest.Ulysses90 said:
Edward Snowden has gotten a lot quieter over the past month or so. He's usually quite opinionated and outspoken. Cat must have got his tongue.
Rossticus said:
Never thought I'd have any concept how people felt about Hitler or Stalin in real time, in my lifetime. Putin has done less than 10% of what Hitler/Stalin each did. Think about that.
10%?!Rossticus said:
Never thought I'd have any concept how people felt about Hitler or Stalin in real time, in my lifetime. Putin has done less than 10% of what Hitler/Stalin each did. Think about that.
Russia won't lose so long as Putin is willing to keep conscripting soldiers and sending them to Ukraine to die.FriscoKid said:
Where are those people that laughed and said it was impossible for Russia to lose??? If the Russians are dropping mines from Kiev to the Belarusian border then they don't want to go back in. They are hoping to salvage something in the east now, but I'm not even sure they can take that unless they use WMDs. They got their asses kicked by the Ukraine army.