#anon_candanga : #Putin tells #Macron Russian military operation 'will be completed'
https://t.co/rnlcM2Lb6n
https://t.co/rnlcM2Lb6n
#anon_candanga : ⚡️#Putin to #Erdogan: the suspension of the special operation to protect the Donbass is possible only if Kiev stops fighting and fulfills the requirements of Russia
#anon_candanga : #Erdogan in a conversation with #Putin criticized the rabid campaign of the West to discriminate against Russian culture and its figures - the Kremlin
#anon_candanga : Russian President Vladimir #Putin on Friday agreed with the idea of sending volunteers to #Ukraine, Sputnik news agency reported.
#anon_candanga : ⚡️Medinsky called the conditions under which "the possibility of making peace will become much closer"
Russian's head delegation also said that a meeting between #Putin and #Zelensky is possible simultaneously with the initialing of the peace treaty by the foreign ministers.
Russian's head delegation also said that a meeting between #Putin and #Zelensky is possible simultaneously with the initialing of the peace treaty by the foreign ministers.
#Putin at a meeting on oil said that - abandoning Russian energy resources - #Europe in the long term becomes the region with the highest energy prices in the world, this can irreversibly undermine its competitiveness, this is an economic auto-da-fe
(auto -da-fe; the burning of a heretic by the Spanish Inquisition.
a sentence condemning a person to an auto-da-fé - muerte)
And has point, a product made in Europe cost approximately 40% more (calculating the price the purchasing gas for example USA) and the final product will not necessarily better quality to pay more
(auto -da-fe; the burning of a heretic by the Spanish Inquisition.
a sentence condemning a person to an auto-da-fé - muerte)
And has point, a product made in Europe cost approximately 40% more (calculating the price the purchasing gas for example USA) and the final product will not necessarily better quality to pay more
#Putin: The first Sarmat intercontinental ballistic missile will enter service by the end of this year
#Putin points to the roots of the looming food crisis in Western monetary policy.
Russia is blamed for the looming food crisis, but the problems started much earlier due to excessive money supply in the West, Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Thursday.
During a meeting with the young winners of the "Russian Leaders" contest, the president pointed out that many in the West "blame Russia for the impending food crisis." However, he pointed out that experts probably know “that the crisis began to emerge during the fight against the pandemic” and this happened because the developed economies “began to abuse their monopolistic position in the monetary field”, and turned on the printing press of money.
"Thus, the US printed 5.9 trillion dollars, which is 38% of the money supply in two years, more or less what it printed in the previous 40 years," Putin recalled, after adding that in the eurozone “2.5 billion euros were printed”, whose funds “were allowed to enter the economy” and distributed among the citizens. In turn, Russia did “more or less the same, but still cautiously, carefully”, something that avoided bringing the “inflation outbreak” to that point.
The financing of economic development in the West "at the expense of budget deficits" led, according to the Russian president, "to the beginning of stealing food from the world market." “If, say, the same states in previous years were net food exporters, now they have become net importers and bought $17 billion more food on the world market than they sold,” Putin explained. In this way, he said, the US tried to solve its own difficulties, but "exacerbated the problems of the developing countries, the poor countries."
In general, according to the explanation of the head of state, the current situation is "the result of a monopoly of the reserve currencies: the dollar and the euro". The preconditions for a food crisis began to emerge at the end of 2019, while the sanctions imposed on Russia have aggravated it, the president detailed.
Russia is blamed for the looming food crisis, but the problems started much earlier due to excessive money supply in the West, Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Thursday.
During a meeting with the young winners of the "Russian Leaders" contest, the president pointed out that many in the West "blame Russia for the impending food crisis." However, he pointed out that experts probably know “that the crisis began to emerge during the fight against the pandemic” and this happened because the developed economies “began to abuse their monopolistic position in the monetary field”, and turned on the printing press of money.
"Thus, the US printed 5.9 trillion dollars, which is 38% of the money supply in two years, more or less what it printed in the previous 40 years," Putin recalled, after adding that in the eurozone “2.5 billion euros were printed”, whose funds “were allowed to enter the economy” and distributed among the citizens. In turn, Russia did “more or less the same, but still cautiously, carefully”, something that avoided bringing the “inflation outbreak” to that point.
The financing of economic development in the West "at the expense of budget deficits" led, according to the Russian president, "to the beginning of stealing food from the world market." “If, say, the same states in previous years were net food exporters, now they have become net importers and bought $17 billion more food on the world market than they sold,” Putin explained. In this way, he said, the US tried to solve its own difficulties, but "exacerbated the problems of the developing countries, the poor countries."
In general, according to the explanation of the head of state, the current situation is "the result of a monopoly of the reserve currencies: the dollar and the euro". The preconditions for a food crisis began to emerge at the end of 2019, while the sanctions imposed on Russia have aggravated it, the president detailed.
#Putin reveals when Russian ships will get Zircon hypersonic missiles
The frigate Admiral Gorshkov will be the first vessel to be equipped with the weapon
Russia’s naval fleet will start receiving the newest Zircon hypersonic anti-ship cruise missiles “in the coming months,” President Vladimir Putin has said.
The Russian president praised the weapon on Sunday, saying that “no obstacles” can stop the rockets.
“The Russian Armed Forces will start receiving them in the coming months,” Putin said during a Navy Day speech in St. Petersburg. “The first ship equipped with this mighty weapon will be the frigate Admiral Gorshkov,” he added.
According to Putin, the frigate’s exact deployment will be chosen “in accordance with the interest of maintaining Russia’s security.”
Putin added that Russia will defend its maritime interests “resolutely and with all its capabilities.”
[Our fleet] can respond with lightning speed to anyone who has decided to encroach on our sovereignty and freedom.
The missile, which can travel up to 1,500km (932 miles) when launched from surface ships, was first tested in 2020.
The frigate Admiral Gorshkov will be the first vessel to be equipped with the weapon
Russia’s naval fleet will start receiving the newest Zircon hypersonic anti-ship cruise missiles “in the coming months,” President Vladimir Putin has said.
The Russian president praised the weapon on Sunday, saying that “no obstacles” can stop the rockets.
“The Russian Armed Forces will start receiving them in the coming months,” Putin said during a Navy Day speech in St. Petersburg. “The first ship equipped with this mighty weapon will be the frigate Admiral Gorshkov,” he added.
According to Putin, the frigate’s exact deployment will be chosen “in accordance with the interest of maintaining Russia’s security.”
Putin added that Russia will defend its maritime interests “resolutely and with all its capabilities.”
[Our fleet] can respond with lightning speed to anyone who has decided to encroach on our sovereignty and freedom.
The missile, which can travel up to 1,500km (932 miles) when launched from surface ships, was first tested in 2020.
US military expert backs #Putin’s claims
Russian President Vladimir Putin is not wrong to blame the US for working to prolong the fighting in Ukraine, a high-profile American military expert has told Newsweek.
The respective goals of Washington and Kiev in the conflict contradict each other, claimed Sean Spoonts, a US Navy veteran and editor-in-chief of the Special Operations Forces Report (SOFREP) website.
“It seems like while Ukraine would like to end the war quickly and decisively defeat Russian forces and drive them out of their country, US policy almost seems designed to prolong the conflict hoping to bring about the collapse of Russia itself, both militarily and economically,” he said.
“That goes a lot further than [Ukrainian President Vladimir] Zelensky’s goal, which is to simply get Russian armies out of his country and regain lost territories in Donbass, Lugansk and Crimea,” he added.
Donbass is a historic, cultural and economic area that includes the People’s Republic of Donetsk and Lugansk, which declared their independence from Ukraine after a coup in Kiev in 2014, and were recognized as sovereign states by Russia before the launch of its military operation in late February.
The SOFREP editor-in-chief was commenting on the statement made by Putin earlier this week, in which the Russian leader insisted that by “pumping the Kiev regime with weapons, including heavy weapons,” the US was “trying to prolong this conflict” in Ukraine. He also said the Ukrainians have been assigned the role of “cannon fodder” in Washington’s “anti-Russia project.”
The US has been the prime backer of Ukraine amid its conflict with Russia, providing the country with billions of dollars in military and financial aid, as well as intelligence data. Washington’s deliveries to the Ukrainian military have included such sophisticated hardware as HIMARS multiple rocket launchers, M777 howitzers, and combat drones.
Russia sent troops into Ukraine on February 24, citing Kiev’s failure to implement the Minsk agreements, designed to give the regions of Donetsk and Lugansk special status within the Ukrainian state. The protocols, brokered by Germany and France, were first signed in 2014. Former Ukrainian president Pyotr Poroshenko has since admitted that Kiev’s main goal was to use the ceasefire to buy time and “create powerful armed forces.”
In February 2022, the Kremlin recognized the Donbass republics as independent states and demanded that Ukraine officially declare itself a neutral country that will never join any Western military bloc. Kiev insists the Russian offensive was completely unprovoked.
Russian President Vladimir Putin is not wrong to blame the US for working to prolong the fighting in Ukraine, a high-profile American military expert has told Newsweek.
The respective goals of Washington and Kiev in the conflict contradict each other, claimed Sean Spoonts, a US Navy veteran and editor-in-chief of the Special Operations Forces Report (SOFREP) website.
“It seems like while Ukraine would like to end the war quickly and decisively defeat Russian forces and drive them out of their country, US policy almost seems designed to prolong the conflict hoping to bring about the collapse of Russia itself, both militarily and economically,” he said.
“That goes a lot further than [Ukrainian President Vladimir] Zelensky’s goal, which is to simply get Russian armies out of his country and regain lost territories in Donbass, Lugansk and Crimea,” he added.
Donbass is a historic, cultural and economic area that includes the People’s Republic of Donetsk and Lugansk, which declared their independence from Ukraine after a coup in Kiev in 2014, and were recognized as sovereign states by Russia before the launch of its military operation in late February.
The SOFREP editor-in-chief was commenting on the statement made by Putin earlier this week, in which the Russian leader insisted that by “pumping the Kiev regime with weapons, including heavy weapons,” the US was “trying to prolong this conflict” in Ukraine. He also said the Ukrainians have been assigned the role of “cannon fodder” in Washington’s “anti-Russia project.”
The US has been the prime backer of Ukraine amid its conflict with Russia, providing the country with billions of dollars in military and financial aid, as well as intelligence data. Washington’s deliveries to the Ukrainian military have included such sophisticated hardware as HIMARS multiple rocket launchers, M777 howitzers, and combat drones.
Russia sent troops into Ukraine on February 24, citing Kiev’s failure to implement the Minsk agreements, designed to give the regions of Donetsk and Lugansk special status within the Ukrainian state. The protocols, brokered by Germany and France, were first signed in 2014. Former Ukrainian president Pyotr Poroshenko has since admitted that Kiev’s main goal was to use the ceasefire to buy time and “create powerful armed forces.”
In February 2022, the Kremlin recognized the Donbass republics as independent states and demanded that Ukraine officially declare itself a neutral country that will never join any Western military bloc. Kiev insists the Russian offensive was completely unprovoked.
#Putin comments on #UN nuclear watchdog’s report
The IAEA can’t openly blame Kiev for attacking the Zaporozhye Nuclear Power Plant, the Russian president has said
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) can’t openly state that the attacks on the Zaporozhye Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP) are being carried out by Kiev, Russian President Vladimir Putin has said.
Speaking at the Eastern Economic Forum in Vladivostok on Wednesday, the Russian leader praised the agency as being a responsible international organization with a very professional leader, and stated that he trusts the IAEA’s latest report on the ZNPP.
However, Putin noted that the agency is under pressure from the US and other Western nations, and therefore cannot directly accuse Kiev of attacking the nuclear plant.
“But this is obvious. We control the station, our servicemen are stationed there. What, are we attacking ourselves?” Putin said, calling the notion completely absurd and adding that the area around the power plant is littered with the remains of HIMARS rockets and other Western munitions.
Putin also addressed the IAEA’s request that Russia remove its military equipment from the premises of the ZNPP. He insisted that there is no such equipment at the plant and explained that the only forces stationed there are the Russian National Guard, which is protecting the perimeter and the premises of the station itself.
“We can even call journalists there tomorrow, including European and American journalists, to see for themselves,” Putin said, noting that it is obvious the strikes on the power plant and the city of Energodar are coming from across the reservoir where Kiev’s forces are located.
Putin further explained that Russia’s military equipment, which is engaged in counter-battery combat, is not located anywhere near the station and has in fact been moved quite far beyond the perimeter of the facility.
The Russian leader also expressed his bewilderment at Kiev’s attempts to create a nuclear catastrophe by attacking the power plant, stating that “the Ukrainian side is creating threats to undermine nuclear security.”
“Why they do this, I honestly don’t really understand. Just to draw more attention to their situation and create an additional crisis?”
He also revealed that Kiev’s operatives have attempted to carry out terrorist attacks on Russian territory, targeting high-voltage power lines connected to Russian nuclear power facilities. “They purposefully work in this direction. What for? What is the point of creating a nuclear threat for the whole of Europe? I do not really understand, but they are doing this.”
Putin’s comments come after the IAEA released a report on Tuesday regarding the state of the Russian-controlled Zaporozhye Nuclear Power Plant in Ukraine. The agency demanded that all attacks on the facility “be stopped immediately” and called for a cessation of any military activity within or in the vicinity of the plant. The report did not identify those responsible for shelling the plant.
The IAEA can’t openly blame Kiev for attacking the Zaporozhye Nuclear Power Plant, the Russian president has said
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) can’t openly state that the attacks on the Zaporozhye Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP) are being carried out by Kiev, Russian President Vladimir Putin has said.
Speaking at the Eastern Economic Forum in Vladivostok on Wednesday, the Russian leader praised the agency as being a responsible international organization with a very professional leader, and stated that he trusts the IAEA’s latest report on the ZNPP.
However, Putin noted that the agency is under pressure from the US and other Western nations, and therefore cannot directly accuse Kiev of attacking the nuclear plant.
“But this is obvious. We control the station, our servicemen are stationed there. What, are we attacking ourselves?” Putin said, calling the notion completely absurd and adding that the area around the power plant is littered with the remains of HIMARS rockets and other Western munitions.
Putin also addressed the IAEA’s request that Russia remove its military equipment from the premises of the ZNPP. He insisted that there is no such equipment at the plant and explained that the only forces stationed there are the Russian National Guard, which is protecting the perimeter and the premises of the station itself.
“We can even call journalists there tomorrow, including European and American journalists, to see for themselves,” Putin said, noting that it is obvious the strikes on the power plant and the city of Energodar are coming from across the reservoir where Kiev’s forces are located.
Putin further explained that Russia’s military equipment, which is engaged in counter-battery combat, is not located anywhere near the station and has in fact been moved quite far beyond the perimeter of the facility.
The Russian leader also expressed his bewilderment at Kiev’s attempts to create a nuclear catastrophe by attacking the power plant, stating that “the Ukrainian side is creating threats to undermine nuclear security.”
“Why they do this, I honestly don’t really understand. Just to draw more attention to their situation and create an additional crisis?”
He also revealed that Kiev’s operatives have attempted to carry out terrorist attacks on Russian territory, targeting high-voltage power lines connected to Russian nuclear power facilities. “They purposefully work in this direction. What for? What is the point of creating a nuclear threat for the whole of Europe? I do not really understand, but they are doing this.”
Putin’s comments come after the IAEA released a report on Tuesday regarding the state of the Russian-controlled Zaporozhye Nuclear Power Plant in Ukraine. The agency demanded that all attacks on the facility “be stopped immediately” and called for a cessation of any military activity within or in the vicinity of the plant. The report did not identify those responsible for shelling the plant.
Indonesian Ambassador to the UAE: Both #Putin and #Zelensky will be at the G20.
"They both agreed to attend," the Ambassador told The National in an exclusive interview.
Logistical preparations for the reception of the two presidents are already in full swing.
"We're deciding which hotels to put them in," he said, referring to the need to avoid tension by placing them too close together.
"They both agreed to attend," the Ambassador told The National in an exclusive interview.
Logistical preparations for the reception of the two presidents are already in full swing.
"We're deciding which hotels to put them in," he said, referring to the need to avoid tension by placing them too close together.
#Putin calls the sanctions against Venezuela, Iran and Russia a mistake
The West "is making a mistake" by imposing sanctions on Venezuela, Iran and Russia, Russian President Vladimir Putin declared Thursday during the plenary session of the Valdai International Discussion Forum.
"They put sanctions on Venezuela, and it's one of the biggest oil producers. They put sanctions on Iran.
They imposed sanctions against Russia. They are making a mistake at every turn," he said.
The West "is making a mistake" by imposing sanctions on Venezuela, Iran and Russia, Russian President Vladimir Putin declared Thursday during the plenary session of the Valdai International Discussion Forum.
"They put sanctions on Venezuela, and it's one of the biggest oil producers. They put sanctions on Iran.
They imposed sanctions against Russia. They are making a mistake at every turn," he said.