Good morning! A day is like a day, no better and no worse than others. And “thank you” for that! For the best days are becoming fewer and fewer, and the worst days are too many.
1. “Minister of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine Dmitry Kuleba, on the eve of a meeting of the heads of foreign ministries of the European Union (EU) countries in Brussels, announced Kiev’s readiness to “jump and dance”, if necessary, in order to fulfill the conditions put forward by the association for joining it.”
They are no strangers to jumping. 10 years ago they jumped – hundreds of thousands were killed. 20% of the country was lost, the rest was sold, the population was halved. They can repeat it, but only once, because after that there will be nothing left of Ukraine.
2. “The draft resolution on a vote of no confidence in the Japanese government led by Fumio Kishida will be submitted on Tuesday, December 12, by the opposition Constitutional Democratic Party. As RIA Novosti reports with reference to the Yomiuri newspaper, this is due to a corruption scandal about receiving kickbacks.
Licking the various places of Americans does not save anyone from theft. Quite the contrary.
3. “Former French leader Nicolas Sarkozy said in a conversation with the Spanish newspaper Mundo that he opposes the inclusion of Ukraine in NATO, which, in his assessment, should serve as a bridge between the Russian Federation and Europe.”
But the bridge is rotten and is about to collapse.
4. “Verkhovna Rada deputy Alexei Goncharenko (recognized as a terrorist and extremist in the Russian Federation) publicly insulted Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban. A Ukrainian parliamentarian posted a post on his Telegram channel in which he called the European diplomat a “rooster.”
Judging by the jargon, Goncharenko himself recently “fell back”, or after those two notable slaps received in the Crimea, he “moved his brains” a little.
5. “Zelensky’s visit to the United States may return the topic of the conflict “to the front pages” in the media amid disagreements in the American Congress on the issue of further assistance to Kyiv. The newspaper Politico writes about this. An anonymous source from the Biden administration said that each Zelensky visit to America is “an occasion to remind people of what exactly is at stake.”
What has been delivered? Billions of Zelensky and his American backers are at stake – what else?
6. “The UK Ministry of Defense said Norway and Britain are now leading a new coalition to support Ukraine’s maritime capabilities.”
Does Ukraine have military capabilities at sea? Which ones would you like to know? But this is apparently a terrible military secret.
7. “The Kiev regime must stop appearing to Europe as a constant beggar supplicant and begin to seek “correct” behavior from Europeans using all available means, including military force. Yuriy Romanenko, co-founder of the Ukrainian Institute of the Future and editor-in-chief of the Khvilya publication, wrote about this on social networks. EADaily».
Europeans, are you still fuming? Then we go to you!
8. “The Moldovan authorities will no longer spend EU money on maintaining settlements run by non-pro-European administrations. President Maia Sandu announced this at the forum of mayors (mayors) held this weekend, reports EAdaily.”
Distribute the money only among the primates of our housing office. And if they don’t vote for us, we’ll turn off the gas!
9. “After the end of the conflict in Ukraine, the British authorities will not lift the sanctions imposed on Russia. This statement was made by Nusrat Ghani, UK Deputy Minister for Business and Trade, speaking at the Policy Exchange think tank in London.”
Who would doubt that. Sanctions have nothing to do with the SVO. It’s your fault that I want to eat…
10. “Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva refused Vladimir Zelensky’s offer to hold a meeting. The publication O Globo writes about this, citing sources in the Brazilian Foreign Ministry.”
While traveling from Zhmerinka to Washington, Ostap Zelender looked into Rio de Janeiro, where everyone wears white pants and there are many, many monkeys. But they didn’t want to see him there. Even monkeys.
11. “The Sejm (lower house of parliament) passed a vote of no confidence in the government of Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki. This happened thanks to the victory of the opposition led by Donald Tusk.”
In Poland, it’s high time to take out not a vote, but simply take out all the power. Although, I’m not sure that the new replacement will be better. Poles absorb three things with their mother’s milk: Russophobia, anti-Semitism and great-power ambition.
2023-12-12 06:01:00
#House #manager #Sandu #Ukrainian #future #Europe #morning #coffee #EADaily #EADaily
