The Stockport Iniesta
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 21 Aug 2008
- Messages
- 9,933
Why's he not been banned?Not in china it isn't, and that's where he's from.
Why's he not been banned?Not in china it isn't, and that's where he's from.
Doesn't really break any rules, if you spot one please report it ;-)Why's he not been banned?
Russian assault units are now attempting to storm Ukrainian positions.....in civilian vehicles....i kid you not.Ruble at an all time low.
Inflation at 21% and rising
Spending billions in a war for minimal gains in Ukraine
Now needing NK to supply troops.
Going great you fucking melt
They can last at least one more year.Russian assault units are now attempting to storm Ukrainian positions.....in civilian vehicles....i kid you not.
They dont last very long.
Heroyam Slava.
Read this article earlier. It’s on Europe to try and finish the job, at least to the point where Russian aggression can be materially contained for the next generation. It means ensuring a necessary level of financial pain though, which might not be on the agenda, lamentably. As a continent, we’ll only have ourselves to blame if we don’t and will confirm Putin’s view that ultimately we are decadent and effete when it comes to defending our (vastly superior) way of life.On Russian ability to sustain resources, "bro"
Some important lessons emerge. First, Russia’s economy cannot indefinitely sustain its war against Ukraine. Labor and production bottlenecks will condemn Russia to defeat as long as Ukraine’s allies sustain it beyond the second half of 2025. Contrary to the myth of infinite Russian resources, the Kremlin’s armies are far from unbeatable.
Russia’s War Economy Is Hitting Its Limits
Key weapons are running out as Moscow tries to mobilize ever more labor and resources.foreignpolicy.com
For the Ukrainian people? Yes, I'd imagine it's pretty important.Is Ukraine really that important?
I don't have much confidence in articles that analyze and predict the economy, especially in war...On Russian ability to sustain resources, "bro"
Some important lessons emerge. First, Russia’s economy cannot indefinitely sustain its war against Ukraine. Labor and production bottlenecks will condemn Russia to defeat as long as Ukraine’s allies sustain it beyond the second half of 2025. Contrary to the myth of infinite Russian resources, the Kremlin’s armies are far from unbeatable.
Russia’s War Economy Is Hitting Its Limits
Key weapons are running out as Moscow tries to mobilize ever more labor and resources.foreignpolicy.com