Oorlog Rusland 7 augustus burn food PR? nuclear

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07082015


PR disaster: Egoist Putin burns western food, instead of giving it to to war veterans, pensioners, the disabled, large families,orphanages. and victims of natural disasters, the 18 million people who live below the poverty line.

http://www.spiegel.de/wirtschaft/soziales/russland-putin-erntet-kritik-fuer-lebensmittel-verbrennung-a-1046970.html
https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&js=y&prev=_t&hl=en&ie=UTF-8&u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.spiegel.de%2Fwirtschaft%2Fsoziales%2Frussland-putin-erntet-kritik-fuer-lebensmittel-verbrennung-a-1046970.html&edit-text=

http://lenta.ru/news/2015/08/06/photo/?f
http://en.censor.net.ua/n346729


van vroeger
https://www.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_fbid=1445165035812014&id=100009555945267


http://www.unian.info/politics/1108207-ukraines-fugitive-saviors.html

http://joinfo.com/world/1007111_russia-prints-ukrainian-paratroopers-greeting-posters-airborne-troops-day-instead.html

http://en.interfax.com.ua/news/general/281922.html
Poroshenko unexpectedly calls war cabinet meeting

To overcome the stalemate on the ground and to get itself out of the diplomatic corner it has painted itself into by vetoing the UN Security Council resolution on the Malaysian airliner tribunal, Moscow appears to be planning an act of "nuclear provocation" against Ukraine so as to turn the tables on Kyiv and the West, according to a Ukrainian analyst.
In his article on Khvylya.net, Sergey Klimovsky argues that Moscow is now in a position where one must "consider seriously" the possibility that Russia will try to organize a small nuclear explosion possibly of a dirty bomb that it would be able to place the blame on Ukraine.
http://euromaidanpress.com/2015/08/04/moscow-mulling-nuclear-provocation-against-ukraine-kyiv-analyst-says/

https://youtube.com/watch?list=PLPnX89fQLdsnTsiDOpYtxvMJZobCjqBC-&v=-VNNL6J8Cyw&index=1
Ukraine is facing a "triple crisis: an economic chasm, the political challenge of reforming entirely the elite, the administration, the political culture at a time of the third critical factor – war – is really an incredible challenge," said Bishop Borys Gudziak.
"For society, for the population one very important thing is to try and remember well its successful methodology, the methodology of a year ago, when great solidarity was expressed and the people of Ukraine really began believing that they can affect change. It becomes very difficult when we don't believe, if we loose spirit and it's not surprising with all of these crises if people of Ukraine are getting tired, are getting a bit anxious about the future. When will this end? How can it end? So I think the moral question and the question of moral is very important for Ukraine today," the bishop told Hromadske International's Nataliya Gumenyuk.

We understand there is a war and there's a problem with corruption [in Ukraine], but what are the biggest challenges for society when there is a war going on?
The fact that there's a triple crisis: an economic chasm, the political challenge of reforming entirely the elite, the administration, the political culture at a time of the third critical factor – war – is really an incredible challenge. For society, for the population one very important thing is to try and remember well its successful methodology, the methodology of a year ago, when great solidarity was expressed and the people of Ukraine really began believing that they can affect change. It becomes very difficult if we don't believe, if we loose spirit and it's not surprising with all of these crises if people of Ukraine are getting tired, or are getting a bit anxious about the future. When will this end? How can it end? So I think the moral question and the question of morale is very important for Ukraine today.
I know you speak to different Ukrainian politicians: younger and elder, and those who've been in power for a while. Do you really feel there's a strong intention to change something, because a lot of people say it's already a year since Maidan, but in a lot of spheres (in investigation of those who were responsible for killings at the Maidan and many other cases of corruption, etc.) not that many things have been done.
It's true. When I spoke on the Maidan in early December, based on my historical studies, but also on the experience after the Orange Revolution, I tried to share with the people in Kyiv one basic notion: it's gonna take a long time. We're beginning a pilgrimage from not zero, but from the minuses, from profound fear, from profound social problems (corruption, lack of mutual trust and confidence) into a future that will take a long time to form. In the Bible one of the foundational stories is the story of Israel being led out of Egypt and that journey takes 2 generations, it takes 40 years. I think, Ukraine now, after 25 years, is halfway. That's the bigger picture, that doesn't mean that in each concrete case with each task we should not be exigent and we should not expect change. I share the concerns and disappointment of millions, in many areas the movement is very slow...
What in particular is happening slowly?
Well, particularly the question of justice. We're now marking the first anniversary of the killings in the mid-February last year, and nobody has been brought to justice for these killings that occurred in brought day light, they were filmed. The evident facts of executions were visible immediately to the whole world. It is a big question: why is nobody responsible for this?
You have had chances to talk to the President, you have had chances to talk to various Ukrainian politicians. The Greek-Catholic Church holds a great deal of authority as do you personally. What do they [the president, politicians, etc.] say when you ask about how slowly the reforms are taking place?
The last time I saw the President was at the inauguration, so I have not had to meet with him since then. We do speak in church circles. I speak with journalists and this is a mutual concern.
There is a lot of Russian military equipment and soldiers that are being shuttled into Ukrainian territory to fight with separatists in Ukraine's Donbas region. The civilian death toll from the conflict in the east is steadily climbing as fighting continues and a long-lasting peace seems more like a hope rather than a real possibility at this point. How will it be possible to create an atmosphere of reconciliation in the country after the conflict is over, especially with such an aggressive neighbor like Russia on Ukraine's eastern border? Will there ever be a way for the country to move beyond the current conflict?
The therapy will take a long time. Modern war and its affects are now carefully studied in the United States. Apparently more veterans of the war in Vietnam died as a result of suicide after the war, than the number that was killed during the war. The affects of trauma on the human soul and psyche are very strong, and what we are really seeing in Ukraine and with problems in political process is the affects of the trauma of the 20th century. The issues that will be facing Ukraine can in some way be predicted, they will be great, at the same time there's an incredible resolve: what happened last year should not be forgotten. The fact that you, young people, came together and created this television station, you are working in a new way now, you're developing, you're moving forward, you're global, and I think that is indelible, that will not be hidden or crossed out. The experience that you've gone through, others in Ukraine are going through in their places. A quarter of the population is engaged in some kind of volunteering activity, stepping back from this paternalism in which there's an expectation that somehow someone from the top is gonna solve the problem. And the taking of responsibly that Ukraine has seen over the longest years is, I think, a very important turn, and that's why I think it is very important not to loose spirit. To be vigilant, and to be critical, but also to be constructive and to move forward.
Many Ukrainians, especially in the Donetsk and Luhansk regions, have expressed a strong dissatisfaction with the government in Kyiv and the war in the country's east. Again, reconciliation both between Ukrainians and with neighboring Russia seems impossible. Are there any models as to how reconciliation could occur?
I come from Paris to Kyiv and tonight we are having with parliamentarians a friendly discussion about reconciliation precisely. What is inspiring for me, and I hope it can be in inspiring for Ukraine (people in Donbas, eventually all Ukrainians and Russians) is that after centuries of war, after two horrific world wars, led by politicians, many of whom happened to be convinced Christians, Germany and France buried the hatchet. They decided to reconcile. In 1962 in Reims, where during World War I, the ancient medieval cathedral was severely damaged by Germans, in France General De Gaulle and chancellor Adenauer met for a religious service, marking the reconciliation. I was already born then. In my lifetime the history of German-French war, hatred became an academic subject. In other words, the young people in Germany and France don't feel it, they learn about it in school. Eventually, a few years later, an important reconciliation began between Germany and Poland, again headed by religious leaders, especially the bishops of Poland, who wrote in a very bold letter, "We forgive and ask forgiveness". The communist authorities of Poland said, "Forgiveness for what? The church is not patriotic", but this step led to maybe even a more difficult, because the French and Germans consider each other socially an equal level. Historically the Germans looked down upon the Poles and the Slavs. The next step that was made in your memory already is the reconciliation of Poles and Ukrainians. I witnessed, I grew up at a time and in an atmosphere where the resentment between Ukrainians and Poles was very raw, because twice from the Ukrainian point of view, twice in the 20th century Poles got in the way of Ukrainian independence (in the time of WWI, in the time of WWII). On the other hand, Poles saw that Ukrainians conducted murderous activity against the Poles, Ukrainians accuse the Poles of the same. Today Poland is the strongest advocate of Ukraine in the international community. These are almost impossible things. I believe that reconciliation in Donbas, and eventually reconciliation with Russia is possible, but it's very difficult.

What are the first steps in this particular political environment?
The first steps are the steps like, I think, we will take tonight with parliamentarians, not before the cameras, and maybe I speak about it too soon on television. All this to say, "Listen, we gonna face this issue". In 1942 Robert Schuman, the future Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of France began speaking about the future post-war French-German relationship. In 1942, in the middle of the war, when it was still not clear how things would develop. The first step to make is to realise that Donbas will not move to Texas, Russia will not split off with Antarctica and become a separate continent from Ukraine. We are, so to speak, condemned to seek reconciliation. It will require soul-searching, it will require an examination of conscious. Here the example of Germany will be very important. I know for a fact that Russians will have to face up to the question of this aggression, and why they supported their leader in this aggression, otherwise the reconciliation will be impossible. We need to look and find those people who can speak the truth, who can recognise the truth and find ways of communicating it to others.
How will this work since there are huge obstacles in the path to reconciliation not just in Ukrainian society, but also in Russian society?
The present obstacle is a war. That is the biggest block right now, we're speaking about post-war reconciliation, well, the first thing to do then is to stop the war and the violence. We can't outrace ourselves. This is not going to be easy. First ideas of reconciliation started in Germany and France during the war. It was really 20 years later where the first concrete foots could be seen and then institutionalised. In the Ukrainian and Polish example it took the efforts of intellectuals, Polish intellectuals, for example, based in France, who were ready to speak on this subject when people in Poland were not. They spoke with Ukrainian intellectuals who were also in exile. So, in 60s and 70s, having much criticism, they began developing a dialogue, which after creation of Solidarity became part of the discourse of the Polish civil rights movement. Of course, action, and posture, and prophetic role of John Paul II was very important.
The international media often talks about a "divided society" in Ukraine. What is your take on this? Is there really a "United Ukraine," or is this just a good logo for TV?
I think, you no longer this in BBC and CNN these maps with kind of blue and orange Ukraine, spit in the middle. One year ago that was the gospel. Ukraine is a country like many others, anybody that know Germany, knows that Bavarians and northern Germans are very different, Sicilians are very different from the Piedmontese. All of this can be and is a great richness, unless political ideology and efforts like we have seen in Ukraine over the last ten years begin playing a role and try to exploit this richness, this differences. When I visited Donetsk in past years, I was always well-received by my academic colleagues. In Lviv we are receiving students from Eastern Ukraine, and they see that the people of Lviv are not as they are depicted in today's Russian propaganda. I believe that Ukraine in the last ten years did not do its homework in bridging the diversity and creating a richness out of the diversity. In fact, the opposite was done. Political technologists posed sections of the Ukrainian population against each other for election or other purposes. For me it was quite a pleasant surprise that Ukrainians demonstrated in May high level of electoral and civic responsibility in making a quick decision about the president. It's not the question about who was elected, but the winning candidate won in every region of the country. Is it because the people were all excited about this candidate? Clearly, no. The issue was the unity of the country. They wanted to manifest the unity of the country. After this war there will be much war that needs to be done. But if the propaganda of Goebbels could be overcome in post-war Germany, I believe the propaganda of Putin, of Yanucovych, of the last years can be overcome in Ukraine.
Do you have any concern about the surge of patriotism in Ukraine and that people in Donbas will be made to ask for forgiveness after the war is over for supporting- or even just standing by- while separatists took over?
I'm sure there will be many difficult questions. One best way to get out of a standstill, out of a conflict, out of a negative position is to move forward positively. What Ukraine will need is serious, realistic creative projects for its future. They have to be cultural projects, economic projects, educational projects. It will inspiring leadership, this will not happen without a charisma and without a vision. We see in the past, this is possible in different societies. I mentioned Adenauer in Germany: the incredible, incredible pits in which post-war Germany was found bombed, destroyed: so many of its men killed, its women raped. Now we're only learning about these facts, And it is, of course, national identity, spotted and denigrated by the Nazi legacy. Germany showed that you can move forward.
What does being Ukrainian mean today? How has the concept of "Ukrainian-ness" changed over time?
I think the Maidan has become an important part of Ukrainian identity. The Maidan now, happening at least twice, or if you count the Revolution on the Granite as a first attempt, then with the Orange Revolution it's really kind of a third gathering of people in the center of the city, in the center of the capital, replicated in many cities in Ukraine and many cities throughout the world. This phenomenon resonated, and the question is what resonated. I think it was the solidarity. It was song, I think singing is very important for the Ukrainian identity, and I think it's important not to loose that. If Ukrainians loose their song, the process of rebuilding, reconciliation, defeating corruption will be more difficult.
What do you mean by song?
Well, song, melody, melody with words, singing it together, singing the National Anthem. Who sang the national anthem in Ukraine with conviction and knowing the words before last year? This has become a unifying symbol.
What is the best way to integrate people from Donetsk and Crimea in this anthem with other Ukrainians?
We will see. I think one of our problems is that in a painful time we impatiently want all of our questions answered. It's very good to place the questions, I honestly and humbly say I don't have answers to many of them. So, I think we need to speak about the challenges of the future, reconciliation; we need to look at all the issues, but we also have to realise that this will be a long complicated process, and the solution will be in the process itself.


http://www.unian.info/world/1107422-belarus-on-higher-alert-at-ukraine-border.html

http://www.unian.info/economics/1107415-cargo-execution-simplified-in-ukrainian-ports.html

http://www.unian.info/politics/1107489-ambassador-canada-helps-ukraine-to-prevent-russian-militants-spread-into-its-territory.html

http://www.unian.info/politics/1107373-week-in-numbers.html
http://www.unian.info/world/1107446-france-finance-minister-not-happy-over-grexit-idea.html

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-33754767
http://en.censor.net.ua/video_news/346224/they_work_in_pairs_two_tanks_two_spgs_with_mortar_and_nonstop_small_arms_fire_opytne_and_vodiane_under
http://www.unian.info/economics/1107482-ukraine-posts-13-bln-in-balance-of-payments-deficit-in-h1.html

http://tass.ru/obschestvo/2160136
Poll: Half of Russians in favor of censorship on the Internet

Society  August 3, 0:44  UTC + 3 
According to the study, almost 60% of citizens support the complete shutdown of the Internet in Russia in the case of national threat or the possibility of mass protests

http://www.unian.info/war/1107383-russian-proxies-attack-ukrainian-troops-99-times-overnight.html
http://www.unian.info/war/1107553-four-ukrainian-soldiers-killed-15-wounded-in-donbas-in-last-day.html
http://www.unian.info/world/1105797-poll-more-than-50-of-russians-believe-no-russian-troops-in-donbas.html

http://www.kyivpost.com/content/ukraine/violence-erupts-after-rival-kharkiv-rallies-2-394928.html

http://www.unian.info/world/1107590-turkeys-erdogan-says-putin-may-give-up-on-assad.html
http://www.vox.com/2015/8/3/9080607/poll-ir-scholars?utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook&utm_campaign=voxdotcom&utm_content=monday
http://www.rferl.org/media/video/ukraine-mariupol-protest/27166857.html

http://www.unian.info/politics/1107451-crimean-tatar-leaders-to-meet-with-turkish-president.html

http://www.unian.info/world/1107430-media-german-mps-want-to-visit-annexed-crimea.html

http://uk.reuters.com/article/idUKKCN0Q81E220150803
https://www.britainfirst.org/calais-migrants-getting-150-taxis-to-london/


Nuland and Pyatt have to shutup and go, and only come back with 1240 Javelins,  some american replied to my posts saying USA already gave 200 million$ in loans, so should have a say in it ,I replied EU members, even China and Japan gave billions in loans and also offer advice, but don't require  a veto on things.
or do Pyatt and Nuland plan a coup like RF said early 2014?
http://www.jamestown.org/single/?tx_ttnews%5btt_news%5d=44204&no_cache=1#.Vb-nkfOqqkq
Obama Administration Undercutting Ukraine's Position in the Minsk Armistice Negotiations

http://www.valuewalk.com/2015/08/west-sanctions-against-russia/

http://www.foxnews.com/world/2015/08/02/ukraine-fm-calls-on-russia-to-negotiate-end-to-war-in-battle-torn-east/?intcmp=hplnws

http://forbes.ua/ua/business/1399494-chorna-smert-dlya-svinariv-shcho-chekae-na-ukrayinu-pislya-spalahu-afrikanskoyi-chumi-svinej?utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook.com&utm_campaign=chorna-smert-dlya-svinariv-shcho-chekae-na-ukrayinu-pislya-spalahu-afrikanskoyi-chumi-svinej

Political analyst Vitaliy Portnikov writes that it is not surprising that members of Nicolas Sarkozy's party visited Crimea recently. After all, it was Sarkozy who managed the disastrous settlement of the Georgian-Russian war and then sold Mistrals to Putin -- events that quite possibly led to Putin's growing aggression and the annexation of Crimea. The French group is part of the parade of Europe's "useful idiots" participating in Kremlin-sponsored junkets to Crimea much as their predecessors did during Soviet times.
http://euromaidanpress.com/2015/08/03/the-parade-of-useful-idiots-in-crimea/

http://reviewnews.net/world-1/3675-na-krovi-zashchitnikov-luganskogo-aeroporta-polugolye-devitsy-s-oruzhiem-ustroili-eroticheskuyu-fotosessiyu

http://www.valuewalk.com/2015/08/gazprom-decline/
Gazprom, A Behemoth No More,was one of the Kremlin's most potent geopolitical weapons. But Gazprom is a financial shadow of its former self.
The speed of Gazprom's decline is breathtaking.

80% decrease in Russian tourists and 70% increase of Polish tourists in Zakynthos
http://www.ekathimerini.com/200257/article/ekathimerini/business/foreign-arrivals-travel-receipts-might-just-reach-their-targets

http://www.ibtimes.com/defeat-russia-ukraine-creates-muslim-military-unit-made-crimean-tatars-2036618

http://finance.yahoo.com/news/russia-eyes-action-against-non-160144155.html

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2015-07-01/these-10-economies-will-be-the-world-s-worst-performers-by-the-end-of-2015?cmpid=twtr1
Russia 2nd, ukraine 1st
Growth in ukriane, russia will suffer the most
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2014-04-03/gazprom-s-910-billion-gaffe-shows-putin-economy-waning


http://nationalinterest.org/feature/how-russia-china-could-make-big-trouble-america-13493

https://youtu.be/LFgrAsQmEek massive locust attack in south russia

http://www.ozy.com/acumen/why-1-small-nation-plays-a-major-role-in-peacekeeping/62085
http://www.newsweek.com/putins-god-squad-orthodox-church-and-russian-politics-64649

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-33739510

https://video-ams3-1.xx.fbcdn.net/hvideo-xta1/v/t42.1790-2/11857104_10153598514324575_1336654034_n.mp4?efg=eyJybHIiOjMwMCwicmxhIjo1MTJ9&rl=300&vabr=129&oh=c0609fa35cc584c622156c9c0b74207c&oe=55C26C0C
Belarusian President Alyaksandr Lukashenka said Russia would never infringe on his country's sovereignty. In an August 4 interview in Minsk with RFE/RL and two other independent media outlets, Lukashenka said a war between the countries would be a disaster. (RFE/RL's Belarus Service)


http://www.unian.info/war/1107863-almost-68000-soldiers-granted-ato-participant-status.html

http://www.unian.info/politics/1107858-ukrainian-troops-awarded-over-uah-700000-for-destruction-of-militant-equipment.html
http://joinfo.com/world/1007111_russia-prints-ukrainian-paratroopers-greeting-posters-airborne-troops-day-instead.html

http://www.unian.info/world/1107926-russia-names-cause-for-expelling-swedish-diplomat.html
http://www.unian.info/war/1107827-ukraine-peace-talks-in-minsk-to-continue-today-after-no-progress-on-monday.html
http://www.unian.info/politics/1108109-lukashenko-no-intervention-in-ukraine-from-belarusian-territory.html

http://www.unian.info/politics/1107925-another-lawsuit-to-be-filed-against-russia-in-echr.html
http://www.unian.info/economics/1107872-ukraine-may-simplify-bank-account-opening-procedure.html

Bandura  https://www.facebook.com/mykola.ponomarenko/posts/10205719951692910

https://www.facebook.com/alexandra.sokolyshynnychka/posts/868303323245373
СИНУ
... А нині знову сон такий:
Минулий серпень, трави в росах.
І ти, мій сину, як живий,
Клепаєш дідову ще косу.

В два голоси співали ми
Про Львівський замок, партизана.
... Там рік нам було до війни,
А пісня вже була , як рана.

У вічі глянула тобі,
Вкраїни доля в них відбилась.
Вони були сумні - сумні.
... Останнє ж літо залишилось.

Я бачила, як чорний птах
Летів над нашим тихим садом.
... Земля топилася в сльозах,
Усе живе убило градом.

І завжди буде сон такий,
В нім сивини немає в косах.
І ти , мій рідний, ще живий
Ідеш траву косити в росах.
Оксана Максимишин-Корабель
серпень 2014 р.

De zoon van... En nu opnieuw droom van dit: laatste augustus, het gras in de rosah.
En u, mijn zoon, levend, Klepaêš grootvader is nog steeds achterstand.

In twee stemmen zingen over Lviv kasteel partizana.
... Jaar we vóór de oorlog, en het lied waren was als een wond.

Ogen keek u Vkraïni lot ze bedrukt.
Ze waren verdrietig-triest.
... Afgelopen zomer dezelfde links.

Ik zag hoe de zwarte vogel Flew over onze rustige tuin.
... De topilasâ van de aarde in tranen, alle live granaat barrage.

En zal altijd de droom dat in hem er geen haar in vlechten is.
En u, lieve, nog in leven dat u lopen gras maaien op rosah.
Oksana Maksimišin-schip augustus 2014.


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