You mean like this dopey funny man?
Posted on 04/05/2024 6:38:05 PM PDT by USA-FRANCE
The Russia seems to be killing Ukies by the bloody dumpster load.
Keep spinning your cheerleader bullsquat, though.
>>>The Kremlin was supposed to take Kiev in 2 weeks... :) :)
Instead, 2 years later, Ukraine has managed to take back 50% of the land that Russia initially occupied. But they fled like rabbits - the Kremlin-people seem to slowly die in humiliation.<<<
Crimea by Christmas!
Shrodinger’s menace, simultaneously incompetent and unstoppable.
Thank you for reminding us that the sleepy inefficient Russian crowd running the Kremlin did indeed threaten to attack Alaska.
Here is the link:
https://www.newsweek.com/russian-lawmaker-threatens-alaska-missile-strikes-1802986
And thank you Right_Wing_Madman to finally become conservative again. Neo-Sovietism didn’t do you any good.
You mean like this dopey funny man?
Well, Ukraine did indeed retake about 50% of the land Russia had initially stolen in Ukraine. Even the Kremlin had to admit it.
I think I must remind you that Ukraine is 30 times smaller than Russia... so it was quite astonishing to see the Russians flee like panicking rabbits with Viking-Ukrainians running after them.
Ukraine was so successful that they pretended to be willing to retake Crimea as well soon thereafter... But that was just a ploy, a diversion. What they did instead was to destroy large parts of the Russian Black Sea Fleet, which was totally unprepared. The trick/plan worked fantastically.
I think the time has come for a compromise with Russia though:
Russia must return to Ukraine: Crimea and Donbas, and anything else they have taken in Ukraine. Then they have to pay the war damages and sign a peace agreement stating that they will never bother any Western ally ever again.
To show its appreciation, the West would accept to not arrest Putin and Ukraine woould promise to not destroy further Russian refineries - saving Russia’s economy from imploding. We dont want Russia to implode again.
I think that would be a fair peace-deal.
Let’s end the deaths now.
“I believe you are Macron’s only fan...”
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
I am only a fan of Churchill.
And I’ll only become a fan of Macron when he sends the French Foreign Legion to Ukraine.
Good one. I’m saving that!
“Russia must return to Ukraine: Crimea and Donbas, and anything else they have taken in Ukraine. Then they have to pay the war damages and sign a peace agreement stating that they will never bother any Western ally ever again.”
Simmer down there, Frenchy. Never gonna happen. Not unless NATO does it. We know you’re hot for that to happen. Send those stupid Kansas farmboys, not your kids.
Russia was quiet when the Syrian war started, even when Obama put US troops next to a Russian base in the first proxy/ pipeline war. He told the world in the Tucker interview his red line, which he has moved a few times.
This is just another oil because the globalists fequife Russian natural resources and slave labor to obtain it.
We must be out of Afghanistan lithium.
ZEEPER FOLLIES PINGLIST!!
(((PING!)))
Join and laugh at the Zeepers!!
Putin should deal with the French Surrender Monkey’s First.
Good, were getting somewhere!
Smart idea. Buy local, sell local, kill local. That’s how you know the locals still give a darn really.
“Never gonna happen. Not unless NATO does it. We know you’re hot for that to happen. Send those stupid Kansas farmboys, not your kids.”
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Sending NATO-Kansas-Farmboys to Ukraine to help France?
Well, it’s not needed!
Here is Macron’s answer to that:
Macron On Sending French Troops To Ukraine: If Russia Attacks Them We Do NOT Need NATO’s Help
Ukraine is not our ally. It's our proxy war cannon fodder to be killed in the name of Brandon's folly.
“Ukraine is not our ally.”
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Well here is the signed document proving Ukraine is one of America’s ABSOLUTE and CLOSEST European allies!
TEXT:
United States-Ukraine Charter on Strategic Partnership
Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs
Washington, DC
December 19, 2008
Preamble
The United States of America and Ukraine:
Affirm the importance of our relationship as friends and strategic partners. We intend to deepen our partnership to the benefit of both nations and expand our cooperation across a broad spectrum of mutual priorities.
Emphasize that this cooperation between our two democracies is based on shared values and interests. These include expanding democracy and economic freedom, protecting security and territorial integrity, strengthening the rule of law, and supporting innovation and technological advances.
Stress our mutual desire to strengthen our relationship across the economic, political, diplomatic, cultural, and security fields.
Confirm the importance of the security assurances described in the Trilateral Statement by the Presidents of the U.S., Russian Federation and Ukraine of January 14, 1994, and the Budapest Memorandum on Security Assurances in connection with Ukraine’s accession to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons of December 5, 1994.
Affirm the Priorities for U.S.-Ukraine Cooperation (Road Map) signed on March 31, 2008 and the commitments to a strategic partnership made by Presidents Bush and Yushchenko on April 4, 2005.
Section I: Principles of Cooperation
This Charter is based on core principles and beliefs shared by both sides:
Support for each other’s sovereignty, independence, territorial integrity and inviolability of borders constitutes the foundation of our bilateral relations.
Our friendship comes from mutual understanding and appreciation for the shared belief that democracy is the chief guarantor of security, prosperity and freedom.
Cooperation between democracies on defense and security is essential to respond effectively to threats to peace and security.
A strong, independent and democratic Ukraine, capable of responsible self-defense, contributes to the security and prosperity not only of all the people of Ukraine, but of a Europe whole, free and at peace.
Section II: Defense and Security Cooperation
The United States and Ukraine share a vital interest in a strong, independent, and democratic Ukraine. Deepening Ukraine’s integration into Euro-Atlantic institutions is a mutual priority. We plan to undertake a program of enhanced security cooperation intended to increase Ukrainian capabilities and to strengthen Ukraine’s candidacy for NATO membership.
Guided by the April 3, 2008 Bucharest Summit Declaration of the NATO North Atlantic Council and the April 4, 2008 Joint Statement of the NATO-Ukraine Commission, which affirmed that Ukraine will become a member of NATO.
Recognizing the persistence of threats to global peace and stability, the United States and Ukraine intend to expand the scope of their ongoing programs of cooperation and assistance on defense and security issues to defeat these threats and to promote peace and stability. A defense and security cooperation partnership between the United States and Ukraine is of benefit to both nations and the region.
Working within the framework of the NATO-Ukraine Commission, our goal is to gain agreement on a structured plan to increase interoperability and coordination of capabilities between NATO and Ukraine, including via enhanced training and equipment for Ukrainian armed forces.
Acknowledging the growing threat posed by the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, the United States and Ukraine pledge to combat such proliferation of weapons of mass destruction and dangerous technologies through adherence to international nonproliferation standards and effective enforcement and strengthening of export controls.
Section III: Economic, Trade and Energy Cooperation
The United States and Ukraine intend to expand cooperation to enhance job creation and economic growth, support economic reform and liberalization, develop a business climate supportive of trade and investment and improve market access for goods and services. Recognizing that trade is essential for global economic growth, development, freedom and prosperity, the United States and Ukraine support the following initiatives:
Welcoming Ukraine’s accession to the World Trade Organization on May 16, 2008, the parties held the first U.S.-Ukraine Trade and Investment Council meeting on October 2, 2008 in Kyiv. As discussed at the meeting, the United States continues to support Ukraine’s efforts to implement its WTO commitments. Other areas in which we plan to accelerate our efforts include expanding market access, resolving outstanding disputes and promoting intellectual property rights. Acknowledging the importance of increased investment to economic growth and development, the United States supports Ukraine’s efforts to enhance investor protections.
Recognizing the importance of a well functioning energy sector, the parties intend to work closely together on rehabilitating and modernizing the capacity of Ukraine’s gas transit infrastructure and diversify and secure Ukraine’s sources of nuclear fuel making Ukraine less dependent on foreign sources of nuclear fuel and nuclear fuel storage.
Following the Roadmap of Priorities for U.S.-Ukraine Cooperation, the United States and Ukraine intend to launch the work of the Bilateral Energy Security Working Group. Consistent with the U.S.-EU Summit Declaration of June 10, 2008, the United States and Ukraine intend to enhance a trilateral dialogue with the European Union on enhanced energy security.
Actively developing cooperation with Ukraine’s regions, including Crimea, the United States supports Ukraine’s plan to promote security, democracy and prosperity through expanded economic development, energy conservation, food security, and good governance initiatives. The United States and Ukraine also intend to cooperate in the area of public-private partnerships in regions of Ukraine aimed at supporting small and medium enterprises.
Section IV: Strengthening Democracy
Strengthening the rule of law, promoting reform of the legal system and of law enforcement structures and combating corruption are all of key importance to the well being of Ukraine. We intend to work together to support reform, democracy, tolerance and respect for all communities.
The United States and Ukraine will enhance their cooperation on efforts to strengthen the judiciary, increasing professionalism, transparency and independence as well as improving legal education and improved access to justice for all Ukrainians.
Through enhanced law enforcement and judicial branch relationships, the United States and Ukraine plan to address common transnational criminal threats such as terrorism, organized crime, trafficking in persons and narcotics, money laundering, and cyber crime.
Recognizing the importance of combating corruption, the United States and Ukraine intend to increase cooperation that will expand media and public monitoring of anti-corruption efforts; enforce ethical standards by establishing internal investigation units; and streamline the government regulatory process.
The United States and Ukraine plan to work together to promote reform in Ukraine’s legislative processes through increased transparency, heightened accountability through citizen and media access, and expanded public information about the work of Ukraine’s parliament.
Recognizing the importance of harmonizing Ukraine’s criminal justice system with European and other international standards, we plan to work together more intensely on issues of key importance, including the adoption of a Criminal Procedure Code compliant with Council of Europe standards.
The United States plans to provide Ukraine with further technical assistance to support Ukraine’s efforts through government and judicial authorities to combat human trafficking, including strengthening witness protection.
The United States supports increased assistance to strengthen democracy building and good governance in order to build upon Ukraine’s political progress and commitment to democratic development.
Section V: Increasing People-to-People and Cultural Exchanges
The United States and Ukraine share a desire to increase our people-to-people contacts and enhance our cultural, educational and professional exchange programs that promote democracy and democratic values and increase mutual understanding.
Recognizing the vital importance of increased contact between the people of the United States and Ukraine, both sides intend to promote further cultural and social exchanges and activities through initiatives such as the Fulbright program, Future Leaders Exchange Program (FLEX), Undergraduate Exchange (UGRAD), Legislative Education and Practice (LEAP), the International Visitor Leadership Program, the English Language Teaching and Learning Program and the Open World Program.
Stressing the necessity of innovation and dynamism to the future of our two countries, the United States and Ukraine intend to promote increased cooperation in higher education and scientific research. The United States will facilitate these exchanges consistent with U.S. laws and procedures so that qualified individuals in cultural, educational and scientific activities are given the opportunity to participate.
Our two countries will continue to cooperate closely to promote remembrance and increased public awareness of the 1932-33 Great Famine (Holodomor) in Ukraine.
Ukraine welcomes the United States’ intention to establish an American diplomatic presence (American Presence Post) in Simferopol.
Signed at Washington, D.C. on December 19, 2008.
https://2001-2009.state.gov/p/eur/rls/or/113366.htm
It is meaningless.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.