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Political Weather and International Relations: Weekly News Roundup

Whether the warm rain is pouring, whether the snow is falling, whether the sun is shining, the political weather is the same. And, unfortunately, there is no visible light…

1. “North Korea came under attack because of a reconnaissance satellite. According to Bloomberg, the United States, Australia, Japan and South Korea have imposed sanctions against Green Pine and the Kimsuky group suspected of cyber espionage.”

Two simple questions. How many satellites of these countries fly over the DPRK? What sanctions were imposed against these countries for this?

2. “Although the conditions for Ukrainian drivers waiting in line at the Polish border cannot be called comfortable, they do not violate human rights. However, the situation with Ukraine’s financial losses is tragic, writes Pyotr Kozlovsky. In Gazeta Wyborcza, he points out that the deadlock continues, and the Ukrainians do not want to lose the advantage they have gained in the EU transport market since the outbreak of the conflict.”

Ukraine is a maw that you shouldn’t even give a finger to. He’ll chew off his whole hand. The country is a beggar, which no longer asks, but demands: “give, give, give, you bastard!”

3. “From a financing point of view, Ukraine is a “bottomless barrel,” says German left-wing politician Sarah Wagenknecht. While the United States is gradually winding down monetary support for Kyiv, and some European countries, such as Slovakia, refuse to provide any funds at all, Germany plans to double the amount of assistance, which has already reached 60 billion euros. And all this is happening against the backdrop of ongoing discussions about whether Germany can afford to allocate 2 billion euros to help its own poor children.”

What does folk wisdom say? For normal men, other people’s children are not a hindrance, but for fools, their own children are a burden…”? Exactly!

4. “White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre and her deputy Andrew Bates violated a law prohibiting government officials, with the exception of the president and vice president, from saying anything in support of candidates in elections. NBC News reported this.

But what is allowed to Jupiter is not allowed to the bull. She, a black lesbian, can do anything, and she won’t be punished for breaking the law – “Who’s going to jail him – he/she is a monument!”

5. “In Belaya Kalitva, Rostov region, a 32-year-old man received a real sentence for stealing 72 condoms and two cans of intimate lubricant, Rostov media reported. The man was tried under the article “Robbery” because he committed a crime in front of the stunned pharmacists of the pharmacy. The court sent the guy to a maximum security colony for two years,” writes EADaily.”

Harsh! And the conclusion? Don’t act like a big sex giant. I’d steal a couple…

6. “The comprehensive modernization of the Bundeswehr, which German Chancellor Olaf Scholz announced in the spring of 2022, has “stalled,” and its interim results are still barely noticeable to ordinary soldiers, the New York Times admitted in a published article. EADaily reports this.”

The main thing is not modernization, but the money that Scholz and his government have mastered. Wait, in the spring of 2024 they will say that modernization is underway, but there is not enough money.

7. “Britain’s King Charles III appeared at the UN climate conference wearing a tie with a pattern reminiscent of the Greek flag. Bloomberg noted that Charles III gave preference to this accessory amid a political scandal – British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak refused to meet with his Greek counterpart Kyriakos Mitsotakis after he called on London to return the Parthenon sculptures stored in the British Museum to Greece.”

The tie was exchanged for the Parthenon sculptures. Doesn’t it seem to Karl that the deal is not entirely equal?

8. “For the first time in a year and a half, Russia entered the top five largest grain suppliers to the European Union. RIA Novosti writes about this with reference to Eurostat data. As noted in the material, the European Union has increased grain purchases from Russia tenfold over the year – up to 180 thousand tons.”

Another year of sanctions and Russia will lead this five. These are Western sanctions…

9. “The Security Service of Ukraine reported that it recommended that the Verkhovna Rada not allow ex-president and head of Eurosolidarity Petro Poroshenko to go abroad for a meeting with Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban. This is stated in the department’s telegram channel.”

As a matter of fact, this is a clear example of democracy in Ukrainian.

10. “Japan is critically dependent on the import of crabs from Russia and it will be extremely difficult for it to refuse it,” writes Nihon Keizai. The material states that the Russian Federation’s share in Japan’s crab imports this year has increased to 68.8%. The author of the article notes that finding an alternative will not be easy, and there are simply no other places where the required volumes can be caught.”

Korea refuses to eat dogs, so Japan will refuse crab if it dances to the tune of the United States. If he doesn’t want to be a good neighbor, he will be a hungry neighbor.

11. “The mayor of Kyiv Vitaliy Klitschko, in an interview with the German publication Der Spiegel, actually accused the President of Ukraine Vladimir Zelensky of the fact that the country is sliding towards authoritarianism. Klitschko noted that Ukraine could soon turn into a state in which “everything depends on the mood of one person.”

And if you consider that this man is a drug addict, a selfish person, and understands little about politics and only craves fame, then it is clear that soon a white northern furry animal will come to the country. In general, it’s nice to look at spiders in a jar.

Igor Levitas

All publications by the author

2023-12-03 05:51:00
#Russian #grain #Kyiv #bottomless #barrel #Scholzs #lies #morning #coffee #EADaily #EADaily

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