antiterror13
Brigadier
why and what is the logic? is it because CHina now have almost 100% population get vaccinated and mandatory? or possibly the Chinese mRNA will be roll out massively?
Miscellaneous News
- Thread starter bd popeye
- Start date
why and what is the logic? is it because CHina now have almost 100% population get vaccinated and mandatory? or possibly the Chinese mRNA will be roll out massively?
The Chinese leadership continues to avoid the mRNA vaccine - I don't believe the avoidance is the result of carelessness.
I mean, c'mon, Trump 2024 is the guy who will broker a peace deal in Ukraine
#MAGAcommunism
Putin's opposition is about to take over the Russian Federation from Poland (I miss the clown emoji):
Poland organizes “Congress of People’s Deputies of Russia”
Russian Revolutionaries Prepare for Post-Putin Future
Some 65 former Russian lawmakers are to convene for a congress on Friday to establish what organizers say will be the first legitimate alternative parliament to the Federal Assembly of Russia, which critics say is no more than a rubber stamp for President Vladimir Putin.
The First Congress of People's Deputies of Russia will begin on Friday in Jablonna, a suburb of the Polish capital of Warsaw. By Sunday, organizers hope, the new body will have agreed a draft constitution to guide Russia through a future transition to democracy and elected an executive committee to lobby for international support and recognition.
Moscow's war in Ukraine—now in its ninth month with no end in sight—has galvanized the Russian anti-Putin movement abroad. For some, the quagmire conflict signals the beginning of the end of what they see as Putin's neo-imperial kleptocratic regime. Now, various would-be successor movements are positioning themselves to take the reins.
Ilya Ponomarev—a member of the Russian parliament from 2007 to 2016 and the only deputy to vote against the annexation of Crimea in 2014—is one of the congress organizers. Now based in Ukraine, he told Newsweek the new body hopes to create a roadmap for Russia to follow after Putin's ouster.
The congress, he said, is intended as a big-tent event. "We have invited everyone," he said. "We will even pass a special resolution calling for all the different political groups to join forces and to send their representatives...It's an assembly of deputies, and the deputies decide where to go."
"It's not about personalities," he said. "Yes, I was one of the authors of the idea, but I don't intend this to be my private show...I will very much try to influence and present my position. But at the end of the day, it will be the decision of the majority."
Fellow organizer Mark Feygin—a former Russian lawmaker and a human rights lawyer who has represented high-profile defenders including the Pussy Riot punk band—told Newsweek that he, Ponomarev, and former Russian deputy Gennady Gudkov will likely join the congress's executive committee.
But even within that group, there will be divergence, he explained from France, where he now lives. "There is no single strategy for interacting with all the different centers of power," Feygin said of advocating for international support—primarily in Ukraine, the European Union, U.K., and U.S.—once the congress is formed.
Ponomarev said there are figures from Ukraine, Poland, Lithuania and the European Parliament attending the congress to observe. "People will be watching and looking at how it goes. After we are done, then we'll start actual talks and negotiations."
Anna Fotyga, a Polish member of the European Parliament and a former foreign minister, is one of those foreign politicians who will be attending. Fotyga told Newsweek that widespread support for the war within Russia necessitates systemic political change.
"Putin and the Russian parliament have lost their legitimacy many years ago, not only with stolen elections, but also fake constitutional referendums," she said. "Those people and this system have no future.
"But it cannot be changed without an active role of Russians themselves. I am glad that finally there is a movement ready to take this responsibility. There is a long way to go, but it is good to be ready when the time comes."
The congress's international outreach will begin in earnest after this weekend's plenary. But convincing foreign governments to drop official recognition of Russia's Federal Assembly is an ambitious goal, even with the Kremlin's war on Ukraine.
Moscow would likely consider such a step a severe escalation of a conflict, which Western leaders are already wary of spiraling into a broader confrontation with Russia.
Poland organizes “Congress of People’s Deputies of Russia”
Russian Revolutionaries Prepare for Post-Putin Future
Some 65 former Russian lawmakers are to convene for a congress on Friday to establish what organizers say will be the first legitimate alternative parliament to the Federal Assembly of Russia, which critics say is no more than a rubber stamp for President Vladimir Putin.
The First Congress of People's Deputies of Russia will begin on Friday in Jablonna, a suburb of the Polish capital of Warsaw. By Sunday, organizers hope, the new body will have agreed a draft constitution to guide Russia through a future transition to democracy and elected an executive committee to lobby for international support and recognition.
Moscow's war in Ukraine—now in its ninth month with no end in sight—has galvanized the Russian anti-Putin movement abroad. For some, the quagmire conflict signals the beginning of the end of what they see as Putin's neo-imperial kleptocratic regime. Now, various would-be successor movements are positioning themselves to take the reins.
Ilya Ponomarev—a member of the Russian parliament from 2007 to 2016 and the only deputy to vote against the annexation of Crimea in 2014—is one of the congress organizers. Now based in Ukraine, he told Newsweek the new body hopes to create a roadmap for Russia to follow after Putin's ouster.
The congress, he said, is intended as a big-tent event. "We have invited everyone," he said. "We will even pass a special resolution calling for all the different political groups to join forces and to send their representatives...It's an assembly of deputies, and the deputies decide where to go."
"It's not about personalities," he said. "Yes, I was one of the authors of the idea, but I don't intend this to be my private show...I will very much try to influence and present my position. But at the end of the day, it will be the decision of the majority."
Fellow organizer Mark Feygin—a former Russian lawmaker and a human rights lawyer who has represented high-profile defenders including the Pussy Riot punk band—told Newsweek that he, Ponomarev, and former Russian deputy Gennady Gudkov will likely join the congress's executive committee.
But even within that group, there will be divergence, he explained from France, where he now lives. "There is no single strategy for interacting with all the different centers of power," Feygin said of advocating for international support—primarily in Ukraine, the European Union, U.K., and U.S.—once the congress is formed.
Ponomarev said there are figures from Ukraine, Poland, Lithuania and the European Parliament attending the congress to observe. "People will be watching and looking at how it goes. After we are done, then we'll start actual talks and negotiations."
Anna Fotyga, a Polish member of the European Parliament and a former foreign minister, is one of those foreign politicians who will be attending. Fotyga told Newsweek that widespread support for the war within Russia necessitates systemic political change.
"Putin and the Russian parliament have lost their legitimacy many years ago, not only with stolen elections, but also fake constitutional referendums," she said. "Those people and this system have no future.
"But it cannot be changed without an active role of Russians themselves. I am glad that finally there is a movement ready to take this responsibility. There is a long way to go, but it is good to be ready when the time comes."
The congress's international outreach will begin in earnest after this weekend's plenary. But convincing foreign governments to drop official recognition of Russia's Federal Assembly is an ambitious goal, even with the Kremlin's war on Ukraine.
Moscow would likely consider such a step a severe escalation of a conflict, which Western leaders are already wary of spiraling into a broader confrontation with Russia.
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bajingan
Senior Member
Xi statement can also easily be directed towards the u.s which the case of their defeat in taiwan strait (increasingly likely) will be tempted to use nuclear weapons first
Plus other equipment, which are so far unspecified?
solarz
Brigadier
Its actually incredibly hilarious and sad at the same time to see how desperate these people are.
It doesn't matter what Xi said, they would have found a way to twist his word anyway.
Xi could come out and say "The sky is blue"
And the CIA-media would then release a news report:
"Xi Jinping SLAMS Russia for covering Ukrainian skies with thick BLACK smoke with his senseless war! The Xi regime is thus calling for immediately ceasefire to let the now-ruined Ukrainian sky return to its beautiful former, blue-coloured, glory"
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I wonder when China will have enough geopolitical influence to do the same thing, stealing billions from other countries' taxpayers and pretend it's helping them