Which do you think are the most totalitarian regimes in the world?
🇺🇸🇬🇧🇨🇦🇩🇪🇫🇷🇪🇸🇳🇱🇮🇹🇪🇺

🇺🇸 t.me/huimak

Over 300 Canadian Soldiers Launch $500 Million Lawsuit Against Military For COVID Vaccine Mandates

Around 330 active or former members of the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) have filed a class-action lawsuit against high-ranking members of the military, asking for approximately $500m in damages over the imposition of a Covid-19 vaccine mandate. The lawsuit claims the CAF rushed an untested product on to its members, mislabelled it a “vaccine,” and made false statements of safety and efficacy. The lawsuit also alleges that the CAF used abusive power and ignored privacy laws, the right to choose medical treatment, and religious beliefs.

🇺🇸 t.me/huimak

JUST IN - Russia drops charges against Wagner chief Yevgeny Prigozhin and his group for armed mutiny.

🌍 t.me/TechnoPoliti

📈 Gold today: -5,7%

📉 Silver today: +0,14%

🟡 t.me/GoldSilverCryptoTrade

🦌 Today‘s best Krugerrand price:
$ 2,002,47

🦌 t.me/Ounce_Gold

German Central Bank May Need Bailout After ECB Bond Scheme Losses: Audit Office

Germany's federal audit office, the Bundesrechnungshof, has warned that the Bundesbank may need a government bailout to cover losses incurred by the European Central Bank's bond-buying scheme. "The possible Bundesbank losses are substantial and could necessitate a recapitalisation of the [bank] with budgetary funds," says the report. The document criticises the ECB's €2.7tn ($3.2tn) public sector purchase scheme, which was launched in 2015. Purchasing masses of bonds to cut borrowing costs has long been contentious in Germany; the Bundesbank argued against such purchases in 2015 but was outvoted.

📈 t.me/TheEconomyNews

😂😂😂😂😂

😅 t.me/TheCryptoMeme

West Plotting ‘Color Revolution’ In Serbia — Moscow

Western nations appear to be laying the groundwork for a ‘color revolution’ in Serbia, according to Valentina Matvienko, the speaker of the upper chamber of Russia’s parliament. She claimed public anger is being whipped up following two mass shootings in the country.

“What we have today is a classic example of network-centric warfare, when net structures under Western control use some hot-button issue to destabilize the situation, hoping it would serve as a trigger. Then they provoke mass demonstrations and deploy prepared local opposition,” she said in an interview with Sputnik Serbia on Monday.

Matvienko said the same approach was used during the Arab Spring uprisings and in Iran. In Serbia’s case, she added, the US and its allies are seeking to stir public anger over the two mass shootings, which took place in Belgrade and Mladenovac.

🌍 t.me/TechnoPoliti

Robert Steele exposes the CIA!!! ☠️

🐸🇺🇸 t.me/jfkenne
(J. F. Kennedy Jr.)

Never forget who Hillary Clinton is !!! ☠️

🐸🇺🇸 t.me/jfkenne
(J. F. Kennedy Jr.)

Chinese economy is only numbers on paper! 🤡 This is enough for stupid Blackrock and WEF but not enough for reality.

🇺🇸 t.me/huimak

You want to see how clean the Biden family is? 🤡😅

🇺🇸 t.me/huimak

Tell me we are in trouble without telling me we are in trouble 😅

📈 t.me/TheEconomyNews

Trump was 2020 right, it disappeared 😜 Now you know who tells truth and who’s the Fake machine 🤡

💂🏻‍♀️ t.me/LondonPost

It‘s becoming mainstream 👀

🇬🇧 t.me/TheBritishNews

Russia And Belarus Complete Integration Of Payment Networks

The nations will now be able to bypass Western-dominated networks, according to the Belarusian Ambassador to Russia, Dmitry Krutoy.

Integrating the Belarusian national payment system Belkart with Russia’s Mir enables users to buy goods and pay for services in Belarus and Russia, marking a “complete replacement of Visa and MasterCard,” the envoy said.

Currently, Mir cards are accepted in Cuba, Armenia, Belarus, and Venezuela, with at least 15 other countries also considering allowing their operation.

📈 t.me/TheEconomyNews

Turkish Lira Hits All-Time Low

The Turkish lira was trading flat on Tuesday, remaining at a record low against the US dollar after Türkiye’s central bank stopped using forex reserves to maintain the national currency’s exchange rate.

Last week, Bloomberg reported that Türkiye had spent some $200 billion to support the lira in the previous 18 months, depleting reserves as it kept interest rates artificially low.

The central bank’s net international reserves dropped to a 21-year low of $2.33 billion in the week to May 12, as forex demand surged ahead of elections.

The bank stated that the latest steps were meant to free up markets and ensure stability over the weekend, while a senior official said it had adjusted its foreign exchange policy, Reuters reported.

📈 t.me/TheEconomyNews