Itzz official Russia to invade Ukraine

[Son_of_surredu]

And Biden to defend Ukraine 

start of WW3 

china supplying nukes and ammo to Russia 

[r2d2]

Ukraine is part of Russia.. Putin is just moving his forces around.. don't panic..

[sri_india]

3 minutes ago, Son_of_surredu said:

And Biden to defend Ukraine 

start of WW3 

china supplying nukes and ammo to Russia 

Note: this is based on your past posts ....

 

Neee thoughts looo unna negativity loo 10% thaginchinaaa , world full of positivity tho nindi pothadi bro....

[megadheera]

Feb 30th ani B thatha briefed 

[Son_of_surredu]

26 minutes ago, sri_india said:

Note: this is based on your past posts ....

 

Neee thoughts looo unna negativity loo 10% thaginchinaaa , world full of positivity tho nindi pothadi bro....

Ok raaa

[jambalhaatraja]

areree ee place lo DT undi unte...tokku teesevaadu kada

"nuvvu endira nokkedi nuke ni nenu nokkuta saavu po" ani tweet pette vaadu

[yemdoing]

42 minutes ago, Son_of_surredu said:

And Biden to defend Ukraine 

start of WW3 

china supplying nukes and ammo to Russia 

idi too much... Russia has 6000+ and china has 350. yevadu yevadiki ivvali.

[futureofandhra]

1 hour ago, Son_of_surredu said:

And Biden to defend Ukraine 

start of WW3 

china supplying nukes and ammo to Russia 

not gonna happen

 

1. It will be bloody

Ukraine will resist, at least initially. Its forces are vastly outnumbered and outgunned by Russia's but that doesn't mean there won't be severe casualties on both sides.

If Moscow were to undertake a full-scale invasion, capturing the major cities of Kyiv, Kharkiv and Odessa by force then it could well involve protracted and costly street fighting where the Ukrainians would be on home ground.

2. It won't be popular at home

A recent poll of young Russians found that a majority were opposed to waging war against their Slavic neighbour.

The prospect of large numbers of both Russians and Ukrainians dying in a war of Putin's choice and Russians coming home in coffins will not play well at home.

3. Western sanctions will hurt

How deep the threatened western sanctions go will, in all likelihood, depend on how deep Russia goes into Ukraine.

Much as western leaders talk of Nato unanimity the reality is that Germany and Hungary, for example, which depend in large part on Russian gas, are not as hawkish as Britain, which is not.

 

But sanctions will still hurt the relatively small Russian economy, especially if it is frozen out of the Swift banking system as some are calling for.

4. There will be a high political cost

When Russia invaded and annexed Crimea in 2014 it became an international pariah for years. The same would happen this time, only worse.

Even China, a strategic ally, has warned against it with its Foreign Minister Wang Yi telling the Munich Security Conference: "The sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity of every country should be safeguarded. Ukraine is no exception."

IMAGE SOURCE,EPA

Image caption,

Russian missile tests - tens of thousands of Russian troops around Ukraine has stoked invasion fears

US Senator Chris Murphy believes that contrary to the optics, Putin is in a severely weak position and "a potentially disastrous invasion of Ukraine would be his last resort".

He believes that after 2013 Ukraine's people made it clear they no longer wanted to be in Russia's orbit and forcing them back with a costly war would devastate the Russian economy and possibly even unseat President Putin.

5. Putin has already made his point

Moscow has now got the West's attention when it comes to the perceived injustices of the post-Cold War security order in Europe.

 

From Putin's perspective, Nato has welched on the deal not to expand eastwards towards Russia's borders.

Not only have the three Baltic republics (all former Soviet Socialist Republics) Poland and other former Warsaw Pact countries all joined Nato but now the prospect of neighbouring Ukraine doing the same is too much for Moscow to bear.

Putin wants this changed or the Damoclean sword of a Russian invasion will forever hang over Ukraine.

"He wants to negotiate a new security deal but from a position of strength" says Ghanem Nuseibeg, a Senior Visiting Fellow at Harvard. "In a way he has already partially succeeded with Macron talking of a new security order."

[Gaali_Gottam_Govinda]

1 hour ago, Son_of_surredu said:

And Biden to defend Ukraine 

start of WW3 

china supplying nukes and ammo to Russia 

...... 7000 + nukes unna Nuclear Superpower ki 300 nukes unna China Supply chesuda???

I don't think Putin needs any military aid.... he just needs diplomatic support from China.

[Rendu]

42 minutes ago, futureofandhra said:

not gonna happen

 

1. It will be bloody

Ukraine will resist, at least initially. Its forces are vastly outnumbered and outgunned by Russia's but that doesn't mean there won't be severe casualties on both sides.

If Moscow were to undertake a full-scale invasion, capturing the major cities of Kyiv, Kharkiv and Odessa by force then it could well involve protracted and costly street fighting where the Ukrainians would be on home ground.

2. It won't be popular at home

A recent poll of young Russians found that a majority were opposed to waging war against their Slavic neighbour.

The prospect of large numbers of both Russians and Ukrainians dying in a war of Putin's choice and Russians coming home in coffins will not play well at home.

3. Western sanctions will hurt

How deep the threatened western sanctions go will, in all likelihood, depend on how deep Russia goes into Ukraine.

Much as western leaders talk of Nato unanimity the reality is that Germany and Hungary, for example, which depend in large part on Russian gas, are not as hawkish as Britain, which is not.

 

But sanctions will still hurt the relatively small Russian economy, especially if it is frozen out of the Swift banking system as some are calling for.

4. There will be a high political cost

When Russia invaded and annexed Crimea in 2014 it became an international pariah for years. The same would happen this time, only worse.

Even China, a strategic ally, has warned against it with its Foreign Minister Wang Yi telling the Munich Security Conference: "The sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity of every country should be safeguarded. Ukraine is no exception."

IMAGE SOURCE,EPA

Image caption,

Russian missile tests - tens of thousands of Russian troops around Ukraine has stoked invasion fears

US Senator Chris Murphy believes that contrary to the optics, Putin is in a severely weak position and "a potentially disastrous invasion of Ukraine would be his last resort".

He believes that after 2013 Ukraine's people made it clear they no longer wanted to be in Russia's orbit and forcing them back with a costly war would devastate the Russian economy and possibly even unseat President Putin.

5. Putin has already made his point

Moscow has now got the West's attention when it comes to the perceived injustices of the post-Cold War security order in Europe.

 

From Putin's perspective, Nato has welched on the deal not to expand eastwards towards Russia's borders.

Not only have the three Baltic republics (all former Soviet Socialist Republics) Poland and other former Warsaw Pact countries all joined Nato but now the prospect of neighbouring Ukraine doing the same is too much for Moscow to bear.

Putin wants this changed or the Damoclean sword of a Russian invasion will forever hang over Ukraine.

"He wants to negotiate a new security deal but from a position of strength" says Ghanem Nuseibeg, a Senior Visiting Fellow at Harvard. "In a way he has already partially succeeded with Macron talking of a new security order."

Not going to happen ....  

Arms exhibition from both sides ....

[viky]

Already 2 places ni independent ga recognize chesindu Donetsk People’s Republic' and 'Luhansk People’s Republic ipude, 

He can now enter free in to these areas , may be forces ee place ki move chestadu deeper into the region and inkoncham land mingestadhu and also Ukraine ni NATO lo join kakunda choostadu like her did with georgia or else worst case scenario ukraine ne motham mingestadhu or capital okati mingestadhu..

[kevinUsa]

epppudu ukraine unna massage centers em avutayi ??

[skumarpati]

27 minutes ago, Gaali_Gottam_Govinda said:

...... 7000 + nukes unna Nuclear Superpower ki 300 nukes unna China Supply chesuda???

I don't think Putin needs any military aid.... he just needs diplomatic support from China.

kotha ID create chesukunnadu papam edo oka post lu pettanivvu  logics vethakaddu

[NeneRajuNeneManthri]

2 hours ago, sri_india said:

Note: this is based on your past posts ....

 

Neee thoughts looo unna negativity loo 10% thaginchinaaa , world full of positivity tho nindi pothadi bro....