Running Newsticker for the War in Ukraine

Yepp

 

About 12 Miles long

 

Interesting development

 

10%

Not going well for da Ruzzkis

 

NATO strong

 

We need to start a go fund me to raise money to purchase a million gallons of vodka for our Slavonic “brothers”. A Cossack drinking song from the movie Taras Bulba we can let our so called Slavonic “brothers” borrow so they can get good and drunk— ‘If you drink you shall die if you don’t drink you’ll be dry, so say what hell let us raise our glasses high, and drink like a Cossack , fight like a Cossack, love like a Cossack drink man drink’.

ZAPOROZHSHCHIY !!! The Zaporozhian Cossack battle cry.

 

This is where American traitors deserve to go

 

Today's total de-stress pic

 

Oh, and the NIS logo was changed:



This is real. Can you spot it?

 

And I thought all that Belgians were good for was making chocolate and making children pick cocoa beens. They just jumped a notch in my opinion of them.

 

Chillin Dogs!, is that hund is Germanian ?

 

if you mean the UFO hell even I can and I am still recovering from eye surgery.n

There are anti semites everywhere just as there are stupid bastards…..oh wait that is the same thing isn’t it!

 

Zelensky belongs on any Top 50 list of influential men.

 

Up up up

 

Let it be as you say cannon-futter.

 

Somebody here I forgot who tried to tell that Zalenskyy Khazan. Time for him to read some history.

 

NPR
Putin's moves to escalate the war in Ukraine have sparked panic and protests in Russia

 

Putin’s debacle is breaking his country — and he might pay the price
Opinion by the Editorial Board

". . . Behind the upheaval is a deeper fissure. For many years, Mr. Putin maintained what scholar Masha Lipman dubbed a “no-participation pact” with a swath of the Russian public: These people agreed to stay out of politics in exchange for the government not interfering in their daily lives. After the war began, many Russians kept quiet or just tried to ignore it; mass protests did not break out. But the mobilization threatens to destroy this compact. Sociologist Greg Yudin notes that Mr. Putin did not initiate a political mobilization before launching the military one. He says Russians are quickly snapping out of lethargy and asking questions that they hadn’t for a long time. This might weaken Mr. Putin still more. Ukraine and its allies must keep the pressure on.

Once again, Mr. Putin’s lies and absurdities fall before the truth. The “partial mobilization” of reservists turns out to be a desperate grab for canon fodder. The “referendums” in captured territory are a travesty of democracy. The “special military operation” turns out to be a long and painful war. Mr. Putin lashes out at “neo-Nazis,” but his own troops stand accused of the most horrible war crimes.

The darkest truth is that Mr. Putin — the aggressor, the lone reason for this war — has wasted tens of thousands of lives for nothing and now threatens to add more atop a dismal pile of shame."

 

World
Ukrayinska Pravda
Mobilised Russians call hotline to ask how to surrender

 

After what happened in 2008....I wouldn't let them in. Just saying.

 

Dackel-terrier mix

 

The DB traitor needs to be drafted into the Moskhail army today! He has a date with either a AK 74 or an old AK47 bullet.

 

If they cannot surrender then do what there greatgrandfathers did in 1917. Shoot the Czarist officers and go home. For non ethnic draftees after you shoot the officers take your weapons and go home and get ready to defend your region.

 

Ukraine Conflict Updates

Key Takeaways

• 
  
  
  • The Kremlin is attempting to message its way out of the reality of major problems in the execution of its “partial mobilization,” but its narratives are unlikely to placate Russians who can perceive the real mistakes all around them.
  • The Kremlin’s planned annexation of occupied Ukraine may take place before or shortly after October 1, the start of Russia’s normal fall conscription cycle, to enable the forced conscription of Ukrainian civilians to fight against Ukraine.
  • Ukrainian forces continued to make advances north of Lyman and on the eastern bank of the Oskil River.
  • Ukrainian forces continued to target Russian ground lines of communication (GLOCs) as part of the southern counter-offensive interdiction campaign.
  • Russian forces continued conducting offensive operations around Bakhmut and west of Donetsk City.
  • Russian forces continued to use Iranian-made drones to strike Ukrainian forces and cities in southern Ukraine.
  • The Kremlin may be considering formally closing its borders or more formally restricting the movement of fighting-age men within the country to better implement partial mobilization.
  • Russian occupation authorities began to announce that the results of their sham annexation referenda, citing flagrantly falsified turnout numbers. . . .

The Kremlin’s efforts to calm the Russian population are struggling so far, as protests occurred in at least 35 settlements on September 25 and at least 10 settlements on September 26.[6] Russian police continue to suppress protests, notably detaining several hundred women in Yakutsk, Republic of Sakha.[7] Russian police also fired warning shots at anti-mobilization protestors in Endirei, a village of approximately 7,900 people in the Republic of Dagestan.[8] Russians set Russian military enlistment centers on fire in Uryupinsk, Volgograd Oblast and Ruzaevka, Mordovia Republic.[9] A detained student also attempted to set on fire a building that had a military registration and enlistment office sign in St. Petersburg even though the building itself was not a military enlistment office.[10] Some mobilized men harmed themselves to protest the mobilization, with one Russian man setting himself on fire in Ryazan Oblast.[11] . . .

The Ukrainian counter-offensive in Kharkiv and northern Donetsk Oblasts continued to make gains near Lyman on September 25 and September 26. Ukrainian forces likely captured Maliivka, Kharkiv Oblast, (25 km northwest of Lyman) on September 25.[27] Several Russian milbloggers reported that Ukrainian forces captured Shandryholove (12 km northwest of Lyman), Karpivka (20 km northwest of Lyman), and Nove (19 km north of Lyman), in Donetsk Oblast on September 26.[28] Some Russian reports claimed that Russian forces repelled Ukrainian attacks on Shandryholove, though ISW cannot confirm these reports at this time.[29] Russian sources stated that Ukrainian forces expanded the Ukrainian bridgehead north of Drobysheve and seek to encircle Russian forces in Lyman from the northwest via Nove, Stavky and Kolodyazi.[30] A Russian milblogger reported that Ukrainian forces are shelling Lyman itself with artillery.[31] . . .

Ukrainian military officials maintained operational silence about the progress of Ukraine’s southern counter-offensive on September 25 and September 26. Ukraine’s Southern Operational Command reported that Russian forces are mining areas of potential Ukrainian advances, which indicates that Russian forces are likely prioritizing maintaining defensive positions rather than attempting to resume offensive operations in the south.[34]

Ukrainian forces maintained their interdiction campaign, targeting Russian ground lines of communications (GLOCs) and key positions. Ukrainian military officials reported that Ukrainian forces continued to target bridges and emerging alternative crossings over the Dnipro River.[35] Ukrainian forces continued to target Russian positions in Kherson City and reportedly struck an unspecified Rosgvardia target within the city.[36] Ukrainian and Russian sources also reported that a Ukrainian strike on a hotel in Kherson City killed a Ukrainian collaborator, Oleksiy Zhuravko.[37] Ukrainian officials and social media reports noted that Ukrainian forces struck a military convoy, shot down an Su-25 attack aircraft, and destroyed an ammunition warehouse and command post in Beryslav Raion.[38] Ukraine’s Southern Operational Command also reported that Ukrainian forces destroyed ammunition depots in Bezimenne, Ternovi Posy, Kalynivka, and on the Kinburn Spit.[39] . . .

 

World
Reuters
'We are not afraid': Russians flee to Mongolia to evade Ukraine mobilisation