• This is a political forum that is non-biased/non-partisan and treats every person's position on topics equally. This debate forum is not aligned to any political party. In today's politics, many ideas are split between and even within all the political parties. Often we find ourselves agreeing on one platform but some topics break our mold. We are here to discuss them in a civil political debate. If this is your first visit to our political forums, be sure to check out the RULES. Registering for debate politics is necessary before posting. Register today to participate - it's free!

[W:#23,579]Ukraine War Thread

That Russian sanctions will not be supported by Trump
Last hope is the Senate BI-Partisan bill with 500 % sanctions on countries that purchase Russian oil. That if passed will have lower numbers.

And if Israel attacks Iran they will target Saudi/UAE oil facilities
What a world we live in by papering the threat that Putin is
Made clear in 08 and 14
 
Goddammit, Mertz folded.
Yes. But German funding for long range cruise missiles was allocated
Schematics and parts if provided Ukraine can improvise.
They have that capability in spades
China cut all sales of drone parts to Ukraine about a month back
 

>Secretary of State Marco Rubio has said that the U.S. "remains committed to supporting the Russian people" as the country marked Russia Day. Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov welcomed Rubio's message while the head of Russia's international affairs parliamentary committee, Leonid Slutsky, described it as a "polite gesture." But pro-Ukrainian social media users questioned the appropriateness of Rubio's message on Thursday to the country which staged a full-scale invasion over three years ago and continues to bomb civilian infrastructure. Roman Sheremeta posted on X that Rubio issued a greeting that was "an insult to the millions of Ukrainians who suffer daily from Russian aggression.<

Must Rubio thrust his head up Russia's ass to please Trump? Sickening.




>Russian casualties fighting against Ukraine have surpassed 1 million, according to Kyiv's military, as ceasefire negotiations yield little progress and Moscow ramps up its summer offensive. Moscow has sustained 1,000,340 casualties since the Kremlin launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, Kyiv's General Staff said on Thursday. One million Russian soldiers being killed or injured is a "stunning and grisly milestone," the Washington-based Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) said earlier this month. The figures from Ukraine's General Staff are very difficult to independently verify, but statistics published by Kyiv are frequently cited by Western officials. The British government put Russia's likely total casualty count since February 2022 at 920,000 back in April.<

"Casualties" = KIA + WIA




>Ukraine targeted a technology plant close to Moscow overnight, Kyiv's military said on Thursday, the latest in a run of attacks on Russian microelectronics plants since the beginning of the year. The assault was launched on the Rezonit facility roughly 25 miles, from the center of the Russian capital city, Andriy Kovalenko, an official with Ukraine's national security and defense council, said on Thursday. The site was a "bold target" for Ukraine, Kovalenko added. Ukraine's military, confirming the overnight attack, said the Rezonit plant was an "important facility" for Russia's industry, supplying its military.<

UKR needs to target and strike at least 4 Russian military/energy related facilities every day.




>The European Union may not need the Trump administration's support for its proposal to lower a price cap on Russian oil, the bloc's foreign policy chief has said. The comments by EU High Representative Kaja Kallas followed Brussels' latest sanctions package that included proposing to lower a G7-imposed price cap on seaborne Russian oil from $60 to $45, to curb funding for Vladimir Putin's military machine. Putin's spokesman Dmitry Peskov said lowering this price cap would not help stabilize global energy markets. Kallas told the Brussels Forum on Wednesday that most Russian oil goes via the Baltic and Black Seas. This meant that while U.S. backing was important, if it was not forthcoming, "we can still do it and have an impact."<

Do it. **** Vladimir Puitn and **** Donald Trump.
 
Not that I like the idea of a radical theocracy having nukes but damn this is just what the world doesnt need, more war.
We've had 80 relatively peaceful years, and now everyone who remembers why we had that is dead.

Lots of gripes, and petty dictators that are sick of being petty.

We're going to have loads of war over the next ten years. It's a fact we're going to have to adjust ourselves to deal with.
 
Back
Top Bottom