You got to care enough to care.
War
- Thread starter captainmorgan
- Start date
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
Russian medicine requires “ freefall “ treatments…
“ Fly like bird “
“ Fly like bird “
Herb & Suds
Well-Known Member
As they say
let god sort em out
let god sort em out
cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
Ballistic Epilepsy.
It was a très grand mal seizure.
printer
Well-Known Member
Who signed that deal?
Fogdog
Well-Known Member
You care enough to post here. Your posts are intended to insult people you don't even know and otherwise filled with falsehoods, fake news and GOP MAGA fascist propaganda. To put that much energy (if not intelligence) into a post, you care.
Deflecting/hijacking this thread, for example. Why are you defending Putin's illegal invasion of Ukraine?
printer
Well-Known Member
UN inspectors finally reach Ukraine nuclear plant after shelling and emergency shutdown of reactor
The International Atomic Energy Agency’s mission has arrived at the Russian-occupied Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant after a delay lasting several hours due to shelling around Enerhodar, where the plant is located.
Ahead of the visit, IAEA chief Rafael Grossi said the mission was aware of “increased military activity in the area” but was determined to press ahead with its plan to visit the facility and meet personnel there.
Earlier, the country’s state nuclear power company said the plant’s fifth reactor has been shut down as a result of the shelling.
Meanwhile, Russian forces are concentrating their efforts on restoring supply lines and keeping a hold on captured territories in Ukraine, the country’s armed forces said in an operational update Thursday morning.
The comments come amid a renewed push by Kyiv to reclaim Russian-occupied land, particularly in the south of the country around the city of Kherson. Ukraine’s forces have attacked supply routes into the city, including key bridges across the Dnipro river.
www.cnbc.com
The International Atomic Energy Agency’s mission has arrived at the Russian-occupied Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant after a delay lasting several hours due to shelling around Enerhodar, where the plant is located.
Ahead of the visit, IAEA chief Rafael Grossi said the mission was aware of “increased military activity in the area” but was determined to press ahead with its plan to visit the facility and meet personnel there.
Earlier, the country’s state nuclear power company said the plant’s fifth reactor has been shut down as a result of the shelling.
Meanwhile, Russian forces are concentrating their efforts on restoring supply lines and keeping a hold on captured territories in Ukraine, the country’s armed forces said in an operational update Thursday morning.
The comments come amid a renewed push by Kyiv to reclaim Russian-occupied land, particularly in the south of the country around the city of Kherson. Ukraine’s forces have attacked supply routes into the city, including key bridges across the Dnipro river.
UN inspectors finally reach Ukraine nuclear plant after shelling and emergency shutdown of reactor
The International Atomic Energy Agency's mission has arrived at the Russian-occupied nuclear plant after a delay lasting several hours.
printer
Well-Known Member
Cossacks called on the head of the IAEA to establish a peaceful zone near the nuclear power plant
Residents of the Zaporozhye region during a conversation with the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Rafael Grossi asked him to establish a peaceful zone near the nuclear power plant. This is reported by the correspondent of URA.RU from the scene.
“We are activists of this city, we represent ordinary residents. We all in unison signed a letter asking you to stop the madness, stop shooting at the nuclear power plant, at the city of Energodar. We ask you to declare a zone of peace near the Zaporozhye NPP in order to prevent a terrible tragedy that will cover the whole world. We have collected 20.6 thousand signatures,” said one of the residents of Energodar in an interview with Grossi.
Earlier, Grossi at the head of the IAEA delegation arrived at the Zaporozhye NPP. He stayed at the station for several hours, after which he left it , leaving part of the IAEA mission at the ZNPP. Grossi said that he managed to see "key things", writes RT .
The visit of the mission to the nuclear power plant in Energodar was caused by regular shelling of the nuclear power plant by Ukrainian troops. The State Duma of the Russian Federation called on the UN and the IAEA to put pressure on Ukraine and demand that it stop shelling nuclear power plants, writes " Dni.ru ". On the eve of the visit of the IAEA mission, a group of Ukrainian saboteurs tried to seize the Zaporozhye nuclear power plant.
ura-news.translate.goog
IAEA Chief Says Inspectors Will Stay At Ukraine's Zaporizhzhya Nuclear Plant
Some members of a team of inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) will remain at Ukraine's Zaporizhzhya nuclear plant, the head of the agency said after visiting the plant on September 1.
"Let the world know that the IAEA is staying at Zaporizhzhya," Rafael Grossi said in a video released by the Russian RIA Novosti news agency. He did not specify how many people will be staying or say for how long.
Plant operator Enerhoatom said five IAEA mission representatives remained at the plant. They unloaded equipment they brought with them and "will continue working at the plant," Enerhoatom said on Telegram. They are expected to stay until September 3, it added.
Grossi, who Enerhoatom said left after the initial visit along with most of the members of the inspection team, stated earlier that the inspectors had been able to see what they needed to see.
"I think we were able in these few hours to put together a lot, a lot of information. The key things I needed to see I saw, and your explanations were very clear," Rafael Grossi said, speaking to Russian media accompanying the IAEA inspection team at the Moscow-controlled atomic plant.
The mission arrived at the nuclear power plant earlier on September 1 despite artillery shelling in the area that delayed the investigators and forced one of the plant’s reactors to shut down.
Reporters in the area said the IAEA mission arrived in a large convoy with a heavy presence of Russian soldiers nearby.
The delegation's trip from the city of Zaporizhzhya to the plant in the Russian-controlled town of Enerhobar was delayed for several hours earlier on September 1 as both the Ukrainian and Russian sides accused each other of launching attacks on the area.
Grossi said ahead of the arrival that increased military activity in the area would not alter the mission's plan to visit the facility and meet its staff.
The situation at the Zaporizhzhya plant -- Europe's largest nuclear power station -- continues to be a source of major concern for the international community. Russian and Ukrainian forces have accused each other of shelling the plant, raising concerns about a possible nuclear disaster.
Ahead of the inspectors’ visit, Ukrainian officials said Russian shelling forced one of two reactors operating at the power plant to shut down.
"Since 5 a.m., constant mortar attacks on the city have not stopped.... It is known that several civilian buildings were hit. There are victims! How many is still being determined," he said.
Oleksandr Starukh, head of the Zaporizhzhya region, separately reported that the Russians troops were shelling "the pre-agreed route of the IAEA mission from [the city of] Zaporizhzhya to the Zaporizhzhya nuclear power plant."
Ukraine’s state energy operator Enerhoatom said "the emergency protection was activated and the operational fifth power unit was shut down" due to the Russian mortal shelling. Enerhoatom added that "power unit No. 6 continues to work in the energy system of Ukraine" and is supplying electricity for the power plant's own needs.
In turn, Russia's Defense Ministry accused Ukrainian forces of attempting to seize the power plant early on September 1.
The ministry said that "measures had been taken" to destroy the opposing troops, including use of military aviation.
It gave no evidence to back up the claim, which could not be independently verified.
www.rferl.org
Residents of the Zaporozhye region during a conversation with the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Rafael Grossi asked him to establish a peaceful zone near the nuclear power plant. This is reported by the correspondent of URA.RU from the scene.
“We are activists of this city, we represent ordinary residents. We all in unison signed a letter asking you to stop the madness, stop shooting at the nuclear power plant, at the city of Energodar. We ask you to declare a zone of peace near the Zaporozhye NPP in order to prevent a terrible tragedy that will cover the whole world. We have collected 20.6 thousand signatures,” said one of the residents of Energodar in an interview with Grossi.
Earlier, Grossi at the head of the IAEA delegation arrived at the Zaporozhye NPP. He stayed at the station for several hours, after which he left it , leaving part of the IAEA mission at the ZNPP. Grossi said that he managed to see "key things", writes RT .
The visit of the mission to the nuclear power plant in Energodar was caused by regular shelling of the nuclear power plant by Ukrainian troops. The State Duma of the Russian Federation called on the UN and the IAEA to put pressure on Ukraine and demand that it stop shelling nuclear power plants, writes " Dni.ru ". On the eve of the visit of the IAEA mission, a group of Ukrainian saboteurs tried to seize the Zaporozhye nuclear power plant.
Запорожцы призвали главу МАГАТЭ установить мирную зону возле АЭС
Читайте на URA.RU
IAEA Chief Says Inspectors Will Stay At Ukraine's Zaporizhzhya Nuclear Plant
Some members of a team of inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) will remain at Ukraine's Zaporizhzhya nuclear plant, the head of the agency said after visiting the plant on September 1.
"Let the world know that the IAEA is staying at Zaporizhzhya," Rafael Grossi said in a video released by the Russian RIA Novosti news agency. He did not specify how many people will be staying or say for how long.
Plant operator Enerhoatom said five IAEA mission representatives remained at the plant. They unloaded equipment they brought with them and "will continue working at the plant," Enerhoatom said on Telegram. They are expected to stay until September 3, it added.
Grossi, who Enerhoatom said left after the initial visit along with most of the members of the inspection team, stated earlier that the inspectors had been able to see what they needed to see.
"I think we were able in these few hours to put together a lot, a lot of information. The key things I needed to see I saw, and your explanations were very clear," Rafael Grossi said, speaking to Russian media accompanying the IAEA inspection team at the Moscow-controlled atomic plant.
The mission arrived at the nuclear power plant earlier on September 1 despite artillery shelling in the area that delayed the investigators and forced one of the plant’s reactors to shut down.
Reporters in the area said the IAEA mission arrived in a large convoy with a heavy presence of Russian soldiers nearby.
The delegation's trip from the city of Zaporizhzhya to the plant in the Russian-controlled town of Enerhobar was delayed for several hours earlier on September 1 as both the Ukrainian and Russian sides accused each other of launching attacks on the area.
Grossi said ahead of the arrival that increased military activity in the area would not alter the mission's plan to visit the facility and meet its staff.
The situation at the Zaporizhzhya plant -- Europe's largest nuclear power station -- continues to be a source of major concern for the international community. Russian and Ukrainian forces have accused each other of shelling the plant, raising concerns about a possible nuclear disaster.
Ahead of the inspectors’ visit, Ukrainian officials said Russian shelling forced one of two reactors operating at the power plant to shut down.
"Since 5 a.m., constant mortar attacks on the city have not stopped.... It is known that several civilian buildings were hit. There are victims! How many is still being determined," he said.
Oleksandr Starukh, head of the Zaporizhzhya region, separately reported that the Russians troops were shelling "the pre-agreed route of the IAEA mission from [the city of] Zaporizhzhya to the Zaporizhzhya nuclear power plant."
Ukraine’s state energy operator Enerhoatom said "the emergency protection was activated and the operational fifth power unit was shut down" due to the Russian mortal shelling. Enerhoatom added that "power unit No. 6 continues to work in the energy system of Ukraine" and is supplying electricity for the power plant's own needs.
In turn, Russia's Defense Ministry accused Ukrainian forces of attempting to seize the power plant early on September 1.
The ministry said that "measures had been taken" to destroy the opposing troops, including use of military aviation.
It gave no evidence to back up the claim, which could not be independently verified.
IAEA Chief Says Inspectors Will Stay At Ukraine's Zaporizhzhya Nuclear Plant For Several Days
Some members of a team of inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) will remain at Ukraine's Zaporizhzhya nuclear plant for the next several days, the head of the agency said after visiting the plant on September 1.
www.rferl.org
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
How lessons learned from WW2 could help Ukraine retake Kherson
19,105 views Sep 1, 2022 A former British Army officer says resupply problems for the Russians could ultimately help Ukraine win back the southern port city of Kherson without destroying it.
It is the only regional capital that Russia has been able to capture from Ukraine since it invaded more than six months ago.
It is also where they have a garrison.
Colonel (Ret'd) Tim Collins told Forces News that, while efforts to win back the city must be balanced against protecting its people, cutting supplies will help to regain control of Kherson.
He said: "... much in the way that the Germans in the Second World War found themselves fixed with the Siege of Stalingrad.
"They had to keep resupplying, they couldn't keep resupplying Stalingrad and that was ultimately what led to their defeat.
"I think that's going to be the case in Kherson as well."
It's not my fault the truth insults you, I didn't mean to hurt your wittle fee fees,
Fogdog
Well-Known Member
You didn't answer my question.
Why are you defending Putin's illegal invasion of Ukraine?
Horselover fat
Well-Known Member
Ha, this is story by soviet writer daniil kharms.
Old women falling out
Excessive curiosity made one old woman fall out of a window, plummet to the ground and break into pieces.
Another old woman poked her head out of a window to look at the one who had broken into pieces, but excessive curiosity made her too fall out of the window, plummet to the ground and break into pieces.
Then a third old woman fell out of a window, then a fourth, then a fifth.
When a sixth old woman fell out, I felt I’d had enough of watching them and went off to the Maltsev Market where I heard that a blind man had been given a knitted shawl.
cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
Budzbuddha
Well-Known Member
Lucky Luke
Well-Known Member
Afghanistan defeats all modern day invaders. Its quiet a list.
one thing to invade another country and quiet another to rule over it. Citizens must be won over for that to happen. Romans were masters of it as were the British.