Challenger_ wrote:Donijeli ih da tuđi avioni ne ulaze u VAP Sirije bez odobrenja. Ne ulaze. Da budu zaštita od aviona i balističkih projektila. I da - ne daj Bože eskalcije - budu upotrebljeni.insomnia78 wrote:Jah. Donjeli ih da gledaju u njih
Za smeće iz Izraela su dovoljni BUK, Pancir i S-200. Oni su oborili 80% posto izraelskih raketa a *rac od ovce zvani "Irone Dome" samo četvrtinu Hamasovih raketa.
Pametnom dosta.
Pa zavrsili ili ce zavrsiti u penziji i uglavnom uzivati u ostatku svog zivota za razliku od Asada koji je izgubio vlast, koji je postao pijun i koji ce provesti ostatak svog zivota bojeci se vlastite sijenke. Ja sam uvjeren da ce ziviti on i njegova porodica sve dok rusi ne odluce da ga zamjene za drugog kada budu imali interese za to.Maystor wrote:Postoji matematička korelacija između stanja na terenu i broja šefova država koji kažu "Assad must go". Kad ste posljednji put čuli takav zahtjev? Gdje su završili svi oni kojima je to bila paradigma vanjske politike?
Herr Flick wrote:Sto ne bombarduju Teheran kad su tako mocni, lako je se kurcit po unistenoj Siriji i rokat rakete na neka skladista i barake, e moji cifuti na sta ste spali
kakav strucnjak 
Mokri snovi. Više on i njegova porodica imaju slobode više nego će ikad jedan Bošnjo imati u ovoj ispačenoj zemlji. Možda je i pijun ali pijun koji odrađuje posao za svoju zemlju i narod, a ne kao ovi naši pačenici pri tom mislim i na wanabe političare kao i na razne plačenike i prodane duše koji svakodnevno ovdje uništavaju sve što 92-95 artiljerija i snajperi nisu. Tu mislim i na jadove koji za interese što prvih komšija što istočnih i zapadnih diktatora prosipaju propagandu po mas medijima, prvenstveno elektronskim.2604570 wrote:Pa zavrsili ili ce zavrsiti u penziji i uglavnom uzivati u ostatku svog zivota za razliku od Asada koji je izgubio vlast, koji je postao pijun i koji ce provesti ostatak svog zivota bojeci se vlastite sijenke. Ja sam uvjeren da ce ziviti on i njegova porodica sve dok rusi ne odluce da ga zamjene za drugog kada budu imali interese za to.Maystor wrote:Postoji matematička korelacija između stanja na terenu i broja šefova država koji kažu "Assad must go". Kad ste posljednji put čuli takav zahtjev? Gdje su završili svi oni kojima je to bila paradigma vanjske politike?
U stvari, originalna vijest zvuči sasvim drugačije. U njoj se kaže da obuka sirijskih posada nije završena i da će potrajati "najmanje do 10. marta". Ne zna se čak ni da li je izvor zvaničan ili poluzvaničan. Niti šta to može da znači a može da znači svašta.sarajevoxxxx wrote:Ruski Kommersant: Igra je završena, od narednog marta sirijska vojska i zvanično počinje sa upotrebom sistema S-300
https://www.facebook.com/groups/neoIRT/ ... 757027971/
Zato si ti arijevac inteligentni tu, da nama glupim balkanicma pojasnis sta se to tamo desava i kako ce Iran pod vodstvom vrhunskih vodja prosvjecenih Bogom da trijumfuje.Challenger_ wrote:Ovo je najkompleksniji rat ikad i u njemu se ne postupa kao u tuči priglupih balkanskih seljobera.
Russia’s trust in Vladimir Putin falls to at least 13-year low
https://www.ft.com/content/b3975816-1d5 ... fc3ad87c65
... as economic woes overshadow a more aggressive foreign policy that propped up his popularity in recent years.
Upravo o tome sam pisao u dva posljednja komentara.Banksy wrote:
Russia’s trust in Vladimir Putin falls to at least 13-year low
Da, ali zbog ekonomije, ne zbog vanjske politike.Challenger_ wrote:Upravo o tome sam pisao u dva posljednja komentara.Banksy wrote:
Russia’s trust in Vladimir Putin falls to at least 13-year low
Draga Banksy, načitao sam se mase analiza koje govore baš suprotno. Ruski standard je bio daleko niži, a ekonomija bila kudikamo nestabilnija neposredno nakon uvođenja sankcija, a po preuzimanju Krima. Ruska javnost je taj potez odobrila i u kombinaciji sa djelovanjem u Siriji stepen odobravanje je išao na 87%. Sada je ekonomija u boljem stanju, ne pada nego raste, ali javnost postupanje u Siriji i Ukrajini drži mekim, slabim.Banksy wrote:Da, ali zbog ekonomije, ne zbog vanjske politike.
Russia’s trust in Vladimir Putin falls to at least 13-year low
President’s popularity plummets as concerns over country’s economic woes grow
Henry Foy in Moscow JANUARY 21, 2019
Russia’s trust in Vladimir Putin has dropped to at least a 13-year low, according to a recent survey by a state-owned pollster, as sluggish economic growth, falling disposable incomes and a rise in the retirement age have dented the president’s popularity.
The fall in confidence extends a steady decline in Mr Putin’s ratings since the beginning of his fourth term last May, as economic woes overshadow a more aggressive foreign policy that propped up his popularity in recent years.
Public trust in Mr Putin, who has led Russia since 2000, fell to 33.4 per cent this month to the lowest on record, according to the state-owned Russian Public Opinion Research Center. That reflects a fall of more than 30 percentage points from the high Mr Putin enjoyed in 2015 after Russia’s annexation of Crimea. It was down from 57.2 per cent a year ago, when the president was gearing up for his re-election campaign.
While the Kremlin’s suppression of opposition politicians means there are no real challengers to the president’s authority, the poll underlines how Mr Putin’s administration, which has considerable influence over Russia’s media, is not insulated from the country’s economic malaise which has seen tepid growth and tax increases squeeze household spending.
“Our main goals are to improve the quality of life of our people, Russian citizens, and to ensure sustainable and rapid economic growth simultaneously with the changing of our economy’s structure,” Mr Putin told government ministers last week.
Last year Mr Putin pushed through pension reforms which raised Russia’s retirement age, a hugely unpopular move which he said was needed to prop up the country’s finances. The government also increased the standard value added tax rate to 20 per cent on January 1, up from 18 per cent.
Disposable incomes have fallen in Russia for the past four years, according to state statistics, and were expected to be flat in 2018, officials have said. The country’s GDP has grown by about 1.5 per cent over the past few years, in the face of a western sanctions regime that has squeezed financing to some of Russia’s biggest companies and weakened the rouble.
In a separate survey conducted by the Levada Center, Russia’s sole independent pollster, 53 per cent of respondents said they wanted the government to resign, the first time a majority has supported its dismissal.
Mr Putin’s low ratings are seen as reducing the likelihood that there will be an agreement with Japan in a territorial dispute over the Kuril islands klix from the second world war.
Japanese prime minister Shinzo Abe will on Tuesday meet Mr Putin in Moscow in a bid to restart stalled talks which he hopes will lead to Russia agreeing to return the islands to Japanese control. But Mr Putin will be keen to burnish his image as someone who defends Russian interests.
Mr Putin’s spokesman Dmitry Peskov said on Monday that both sides must be “realistic.” “No one is going to back down from their national interests,” he said.
Upravo ono što sam napisao, vlada Medevedeva se osporava, on je hronično sporan u očima njihove javnosti.Banksy wrote:In a separate survey conducted by the Levada Center, Russia’s sole independent pollster, 53 per cent of respondents said they wanted the government to resign, the first time a majority has supported its dismissal.
