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British Prime minister Sunak takes the first step towards halting weapons aid to Ukraine
TFIGlobal ^ | 12/19/22 | TFIGlobal

Posted on 12/19/2022 4:45:24 AM PST by JonPreston

The UK, the biggest supporter of Ukraine after the US is reconsidering its support for Ukraine. The same country which has given unwavering support to Ukraine till today is backing off from Ukraine. And, this step is being taken by Rishi Sunak. Let’s find out the crux of the move.

According to BBC Newsnight, Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has requested a data-driven assessment of the war’s development in Ukraine.

Critics say that it makes little sense why is UK sending its military weapons to Ukraine when the war directly doesn’t concern it. According to information provided to BBC Newsnight, Volodymyr Zelensky, the president of Ukraine, is aware of the debate taking place in the UK and is urging Mr. Sunak to continue providing his nation with a robust military presence.

(Excerpt) Read more at tfiglobalnews.com ...


TOPICS: News/Current Events
KEYWORDS: angryneocons; bidenflation; comradejonagain; dollarsfordictators; dontbelieve; halting; lies; neocons4biden; notourwar; quagmire; rishisunak; sunak; theukraineproject; theulraineproject; ukraineslushfund; weapons; zelenskyworshippers
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The EU is in ruin and Zelenskyy has an insatiable appetite for cocaine. It's over.
1 posted on 12/19/2022 4:45:24 AM PST by JonPreston
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To: JonPreston
In history, there have been three types of states:

1. Short-term states have trouble right out the gate and don't survive their initial crisis. These states survive 0-50 years (Confederate States, Republic of China, Weimar Republic).
2. Mid-term states win their revolution and have initial success, but something goes wrong as the state matures. There's some political, economic, or security problem that derails them. These states last 75-100 years (Norman England, Yang Dynasty, Soviet Union).
3. Long-term states live a full life. They survive several crises, reach old age, become complacent and decadent, and collapse. These states are around 200-300 years (Seleucid Empire, Mughal Empire, United States).

Ukraine is a perfect short-term state.

And by way, I think the EU is another short-term state.

2 posted on 12/19/2022 4:55:44 AM PST by Right_Wing_Madman
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To: JonPreston
Globohomos in Belarus right now. LOL!


3 posted on 12/19/2022 4:56:40 AM PST by marcusmaximus
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To: JonPreston

As long as the money keeps flowing, the war keeps going.

4 posted on 12/19/2022 5:01:42 AM PST by csvset (tolerance becomes a crime when attached to evil)
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To: JonPreston
British Prime minister Sunak takes the first step towards halting weapons aid to Ukraine

Supposition by TFIGlobal(?) vs reality: UK to Announce Major New Artillery Package for Ukraine December 19, 2022

British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak will on Monday announce a major new artillery package for Ukraine during a meeting of Nordic, Baltic, and Dutch counterparts in Riga.

Sunak will arrive in Latvia on Monday for the meeting to discuss ongoing efforts to counter Russian aggression in the Nordic and Baltic region with fellow members of the Joint Expeditionary Force (JEF).

Sunak will call on the leaders to maintain or exceed 2022 levels of support for Ukraine in 2023, a statement issued by the prime minister’s office said.

He will also announce that the UK will supply “hundreds of thousands of rounds of artillery ammunition next year under a £250 million ($304 million) contract that will ensure a constant flow of critical artillery ammunition to Ukraine throughout 2023”, the statement said.

https://www.thedefensepost.com/2022/12/19/uk-artillery-package-ukraine/

5 posted on 12/19/2022 5:16:18 AM PST by tlozo (Better to Die on Your Feet than Live on Your Knees)
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To: JonPreston

Winter is changing minds. The sanctions have backfired. Domestic pressure over high energy prices and rampant inflation have introduced realism when it comes to climate change and Ukraine.


6 posted on 12/19/2022 5:17:52 AM PST by kabar
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To: JonPreston

—> It’s over.

Sadly, I suspect it is just getting ready to begin at new levels, including false flag event/s

And on Russia’s side, the hard liners will likely take out Putin. What follows will be worse.


7 posted on 12/19/2022 5:21:31 AM PST by aMorePerfectUnion (Fraud vitiates everything. )
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To: kabar
Winter is changing minds.

Right, that's why Sunak urges allies on Baltic trip to stand firm in support for Ukraine

Rishi Sunak told fellow leaders there can be no peace talks with Russia until it has withdrawn from conquered regions of Ukraine, as he urged them to ramp up their supply of air defence systems to the war-torn nation.

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/ukraine-prime-minister-vladimir-putin-riga-baltic-b2247936.html

8 posted on 12/19/2022 5:25:03 AM PST by tlozo (Better to Die on Your Feet than Live on Your Knees)
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To: tlozo

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/senate-passes-national-defense-authorization-act-bill-heads-president-biden

The Defense bill (NDAA) authorizes $50 billion for Ukraine.

Senate passes National Defense Authorization Act, bill heads to President Biden

Both chambers of Congress have passed the bill, and it will now head to President Biden’s desk.

The bill passed by a vote of 83-11, with 60 votes needed for approval.

Among others, the bill would repeal the COVID-19 vaccine for military members, but doesn’t reinstate members of the military who were discharged or had their benefits cut for refusing to get the vaccine.

A provision in the defense spending bill would also allow Ukraine to delay payments on the hundreds of billions of dollar that has been borrowed from the United States and other countries. In addition to the delay of payments, the bill also increases funding to the Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative by $50 billion.

The bill also includes funding to support a 2.7 percent pay raise for members of the military and civilians working in the Department of Defense.


9 posted on 12/19/2022 5:26:28 AM PST by kabar
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To: kabar
From your article:

In addition to the delay of payments, the bill also increases funding to the Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative by $800 billion.

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/senate-passes-national-defense-authorization-act-bill-heads-president-biden

10 posted on 12/19/2022 5:29:12 AM PST by tlozo (Better to Die on Your Feet than Live on Your Knees)
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To: tlozo

The UK contributions to the proxy war are minuscule compared to Uncle Sucker’s funding. We pay for not only for most of the weapons and ammo, but also, for the salaries and pensions of the government. Where do you think the money comes from to pay the salaries of the mobilized military?

We have to borrow the money to send to Ukraine. Our debt servicing costs will approach a trillion dollars a year within the next five years.


11 posted on 12/19/2022 5:36:12 AM PST by kabar
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To: kabar

The Putin supporters are like shipwreck survivors these days.

Clinging to any piece of wreckage in a desperate hope to stay afloat.


12 posted on 12/19/2022 5:37:09 AM PST by Renfrew
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To: JonPreston

Question:

What country is Kherson in?


13 posted on 12/19/2022 5:37:34 AM PST by Renfrew
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To: kabar

Money, money, money.

Worry about money is trivial nothingness when a change in history is in process


14 posted on 12/19/2022 5:40:50 AM PST by bert ( (KWE. NP. N.C. +12) Juneteenth is inequality day)
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To: JonPreston

Comrade Jon Preston, Russia’s “Tokyo Rose” for a new century

at least the real Tokyo Rose wasn’t boring like you are


15 posted on 12/19/2022 5:44:09 AM PST by canuck_conservative
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To: aMorePerfectUnion

I agree the devil we know…., so, and this is a serious question for you. What should have been the western response to the Russian invasion?


16 posted on 12/19/2022 5:47:59 AM PST by blitz128
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To: Renfrew
I am an America First supporter. We should not be involved in these endless wars that are bleeding us dry. Our national strategic interests are not involved. Being against our involvement in the war in Ukraine does not mean I support Putin or his invasion.

Where were you in 2014 when Putin invaded Ukraine and annexed Crimea? This war has been going on for 8 years. We have no treaty obligations to defend Ukraine. We can't afford these endless wars. So you have confidence in the Biden national security team? Blinken, Sullivan, Nuland, Austin, and Milley? They are dismantling the US military with their woke policies. Recruitment and retention are suffering. Spending tens of billions on proxy wars weakens us.

17 posted on 12/19/2022 5:50:58 AM PST by kabar
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To: tlozo

UK and US weapons flowing…Keep those homes,schools and hospitals in Donbass glowing,


18 posted on 12/19/2022 5:55:00 AM PST by silverleaf (“Freedom ultimately means the right of other people to do things that you disagree with”. T. Sowell )
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To: bert
I live in the real world. Great powers decline as they can no longer afford the costs of empire. The decline of the UK and the fall of the Soviet Union are prime examples. We are the world's greatest debtor nation.

The Rising National Debt Drives Up Long-Term Interest Rates

As interest rates rise, so too will the borrowing costs of the government. According to CBO, the government’s net interest costs will total $66 trillion over the next 30 years, accounting for nearly 40 percent of all revenues by 2052. AEI warns that those costs could be even larger — CBO’s projections incorporate a smaller estimate of the impact of rising debt on long-term interest rates than AEI estimates. Assuming a continued increase in interest rates to 6 percent by 2052, AEI estimates that the debt-to-GDP ratio could equal 235 percent by 2052, compared to CBO’s estimate of 185 percent.

19 posted on 12/19/2022 5:56:34 AM PST by kabar
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To: JonPreston

How is the Ukraine like a boat?

A boat is a hole in the water you throw your money into...


20 posted on 12/19/2022 5:58:25 AM PST by trebb (So many fools - so little time...)
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