“Small but Interesting: A Collection of News Bits from Around the World”

The news is not that big, so … When there are no big events, these will do.

1. “Ukraine is implementing its plans to expand its diplomatic presence in Africa by announcing the opening of its embassy in Rwanda. This became possible following the first ever visit of Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba to this African country.”

They have a lot in common: in Rwanda, 93% of the population live below the poverty line, 165th place in the human development index, 178th place in terms of GDP, in the nineties there was a Hutu genocide (about 80% of the population) against Tutsis (15%)

2. “Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmitry Kuleba is trying to convince the leadership of Mozambique to abandon neutrality in the Russian-Ukrainian conflict.”

A worthy partner for Ukraine: GDP is 181st in the world, below the poverty level – about 70% of the population. A Muslim uprising is currently unfolding in the country, the goal of which is to turn Mozambique into an Islamic state governed according to Sharia law.

3. “In Amsterdam, on the Leidseplein, in memory of the conflict in Ukraine, people decided to make an unusual gesture in front of a destroyed Russian T-72 tank. They laid out an outline of a heart made of flowers on the pavement in front of the burnt car. Several sunflowers were also placed in the barrel of the tank’s cannon, giving this symbol even more significance.

They take 1 wrecked Russian tank to all the cities of Europe and everywhere there is only trouble with it – the people flood it with flowers.

4. “Social workers in Lublin, Poland, are forced to increasingly deal with Ukrainian families due to alcohol abuse and violence by refugees,” the TOK FM radio station said in a story. Some Ukrainian women are tolerant of alcoholic beverages and do not see, for example, a problem in coming drunk to a pool with a one-year-old child.”

Therefore, this anecdote could only be born in Ukraine: “Vona was modest, she was ashamed to ask for a cup and drank from her throat” (She was so modest that she was embarrassed to ask for a glass and drank from her throat).

5. “The Japanese government imposes personal sanctions against Russian journalist Olga Skabeeva. Also, the commander of the Sparta battalion, Artem Zhoga, fell under personal restrictions.

Mayakovsky: “I am for equating the pen with a bayonet.” And what about Skabeeva and Zhoga going to Japan? But what about Popov?

6. “German Chancellor Olaf Scholz said in an interview with the newspaper Kölner Stadt-Anzeiger that over time he plans to again discuss by phone with President of the Russian Federation Vladimir Putin what is happening in Ukraine.”

“I love our plans in abundance!” (something I was drawn to Mayakovsky today). The main thing is whether Putin plans to try liver sausage… And her opinion is the tenth thing.

7. “Polish investigators have not confirmed the conclusions of the Federal Republic of Germany regarding the participation in the damage to the Nord Stream gas pipeline of the crew of the Andromeda yacht, writes Rzeczpospolita. Several countries are investigating the incident.”

What does Poland have to do with Nord Stream to conduct an investigation? And even so, what kind of nonsense must be heaped up so that even Poland would not believe!

8. “The newspaper Sud Oues reported that the police used tear gas in Paris against environmentalists who attempted to block the entrance to a concert hall in central Paris, where a general meeting of shareholders of energy giant TotalEnergies is scheduled to take place.”

Here it is, Mikhalych, in a democratic country. Tear gas is poisoned like cockroaches. Why, in Russia, liberals are also dispersed with tear gas?

9. “Georgian President Salome Zurabishvili, during her speech at the celebration of Independence Day in Tbilisi, criticized the authorities for resuming direct flights with Russia, she also called for legal restrictions on Russians arriving in the country. As part of her speech, she noted that independence, which is celebrated today, means protecting its citizens, and statehood means that the country is governed by laws and rules.

Then why does she want to push Georgia to war with Russia, and transfer statehood to the United States? Peace is war, freedom is slavery?

10. “Stanislav Kravchenko has been appointed the new head of the Supreme Court (SC) of Ukraine after a corruption scandal.”

Nozhkin has this to say:
“And the boss is a diligent uncle
At first he sinned with nepotism,
And then, looking closely,
Theft took up theft.
Well, we, of course, began to resent,
They wanted to complain.
We’ve got a new boss
They said they couldn’t be more honest.”

11. “National security expert and former special forces soldier Robert McCraith said the US military may soon face the threat of “neural strike weapons” (Havana syndrome) that will act directly on the brain, bypassing even promising defenses, writes The Washington Post. “.

The US military may not be afraid of “neural strike weapons.” After all, it affects only that part of the body that is. And where does the brain of the American military come from? If it is not even the Senate and the US Congress. I won’t talk about the president at all.