Gizzyfan
Let alone the subversion of a humanitarian effort.
Let alone the subversion of a humanitarian effort.
Hardyman's Yugo
Apologies for stating the bleeding obvious, but if the Russians had stayed at home in the first place the subversion of the humanitarian effort as you put it wouldn’t have arisen
Mr Frank White
Contributor
There’s very few national Ukrainian soldiers left 😬. 200k+ dead. It’s now a multi national force.
Also wtf is Poland up to, seems they really want it to kick off.
Thought it was UK Navy Seals and NATO fighting against Russia not Ukrainians? (/sarcasm)
Yeah Poland seem to be itching for something to happen, though the missile landing in Poland a few months ago was diffused pretty quickly.
brightman
some say the US/NATO are looking to salvage something from losing this conflict and that Poland may be backed to create a buffer zone in western Ukraine, the part that the Germans relinquished to Russia at the fall of WW2.
Just incase of a regime change in UKR..
This would mean all these neat tanks wouldn't make it to the eastern frontline..
US winning the Ukraine war.
Europe and GB paying.
WASHINGTON ― Sales of military weapons between the U.S. and foreign governments shot up to nearly $51.9 billion in fiscal 2022, largely because U.S. allies in Europe are rushing to arm themselves in the wake of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine 11 months ago.
The total represented a 49% jump from $34.8 billion in sales the previous year, according to new State Department data. Direct commercial sales ― from contractors to governments ― also grew, reaching $153.7 billion, up from $103.4 billion the year before.
More
www.defensenews.com
Europe and GB paying.
WASHINGTON ― Sales of military weapons between the U.S. and foreign governments shot up to nearly $51.9 billion in fiscal 2022, largely because U.S. allies in Europe are rushing to arm themselves in the wake of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine 11 months ago.
The total represented a 49% jump from $34.8 billion in sales the previous year, according to new State Department data. Direct commercial sales ― from contractors to governments ― also grew, reaching $153.7 billion, up from $103.4 billion the year before.
More
US arms export approvals soared in 2022
One factor in the surge is the easing of the global pandemic that in 2021 depressed sales from a spike to $83.5 billion in 2020.
www.defensenews.com