Miscellaneous News

GulfLander

Brigadier
Registered Member

iewgnem

Captain
Registered Member
Danish MP makes eunuch noises in regards to yesterday's meeting between Trump and Rutte ...

2hT57NG.jpeg


I can't decide if I want Trump to actually annex Greenland or not. On one hand, I don't want US to obtain such a strategic territory. But, on the other, humiliation of Europe is always hilarious to witness.
US already have effective control over Greenland, so you're only left with humiliation of Europe and NATO civil conflict, in other words all win for humanity.
 

GOODTREE

Junior Member
Registered Member
A total of 2,876 Chinese suspects of fraud in Myanmar's Myawaddy region were escorted back to China via Thailand

  Xinhua News Agency: The reporter was informed by the Ministry of Public Security on March 14 that, with the recent landing of a number of chartered flights of Chinese civil aviation in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province and Shanghai Pudong International Airport, another 2,255 Chinese suspects of fraud in Myanmar's Myawaddy region were escorted back to the country by the public security organs of China through Thailand. Since February 20, China, Myanmar and Thailand have jointly carried out the repatriation and escort work of suspects involved in fraud in Myanmar's Myawaddy region, a total of 2,876 Chinese suspects involved in fraud have been escorted back to China.

Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!
 

RedBaron

Junior Member
Registered Member
The United States is ready to go "all in" on sanctions against Russia, US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent declared, signaling the administration's readiness to impose even harsher measures to pressure Moscow into peace negotiations.

Speaking at the Economic Club of New York, Bessent addressed the ongoing situation in Ukraine, emphasizing that the Biden administration is prepared to enact stronger sanctions in response to Russia's continued aggression, Caliber.Az reports via Ukrainian media.

His comments followed a Reuters report revealing that the White House is considering a plan to ease sanctions against Russia as part of a broader deal aimed at ending the war in Ukraine.

Bessent was critical of former US President Joe Biden's sanctions approach, describing them as "egregiously weak," particularly when it came to Russian energy. He argued that the weakness in these sanctions allowed Russia's military operations to continue, largely because of concerns about rising energy prices in the US.

"A major factor that has enabled the Russian war machine's continued financing was the Biden administration's egregiously weak sanctions on Russian energy, stemming from worries about upward pressure on US energy prices," Bessent stated.

Despite Biden's sanctions on Russia’s oil sector toward the end of his presidency, Bessent suggested that these actions came too late. He indicated that the current administration's stance would be different, reiterating that the enhanced sanctions imposed by President Biden would remain in place.

"This administration has kept the enhanced sanctions in place and will not hesitate to go 'all in' should it provide leverage in peace negotiations," Bessent asserted.

His remarks also served to draw a contrast with the Trump administration's approach. Bessent alluded to criticism of Trump’s policy shift on Ukraine, which had been seen as more lenient toward Russia. In response to this criticism, Bessent portrayed the Biden administration as having a harder stance on Russia while reinforcing Trump's willingness to take stronger measures.

"Sanctions on Moscow will be used explicitly and aggressively for immediate maximum impact," Bessent said.
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!
 
Top