Crazy: Ukraine supports ISIS

[Baron]

Are we do not live in an insane world?Ukrainian 'Christians' fight together with ISIS against Russians in Syria?
Merkel and Obama have created and highly supported Azov Nazis who desire to fight for Islam now.


While Russia, France and other countries are trying to build an international anti-ISIL coalition, Ukraine’s Azov volunteer neo-Nazi battalion is eager to go down to Syria and fight against the Russian military, one of the leaders Andriy Biletsky told during a program on the TV Channel 112 Ukraina.

Read more: Ukraine’s Azov Battalion Wants to Fight Russians in Syria

 

[Skylar]

Are we do not live in an insane world?Ukrainian 'Christians' fight together with ISIS against Russians in Syria?
Merkel and Obama have created and highly supported Azov Nazis who desire to fight for Islam now.


While Russia, France and other countries are trying to build an international anti-ISIL coalition, Ukraine’s Azov volunteer neo-Nazi battalion is eager to go down to Syria and fight against the Russian military, one of the leaders Andriy Biletsky told during a program on the TV Channel 112 Ukraina.

Read more: Ukraine’s Azov Battalion Wants to Fight Russians in Syria

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Sigh......you're either a useful idiot or think I am.

 

[waltky]

Mebbe if dey'd spend the money on what dey owe instead o' financin' terrorists, dey have the money to pay dey's debts...

Ukraine's prime minister says his country won't repay $3 billion debt owed to Russia
December 18, 2015 – Ukrainian Prime Minister Arseniy Yatsenyuk says his country won't repay a $3 billion debt owed to Russia by this weekend.

Yatsenyuk announced at a televised government session on Friday a "moratorium" on any debt repayments to Russia. That effectively means that Ukraine is defaulting on the debt. He did not indicate when Ukraine would be ready to repay the debt.

Relations between the two neighbors soured after Russia annexed the Crimean peninsula in March 2014 and threw its backing behind separatist rebels in eastern Ukraine. Ukrainian leaders have accused Moscow of sending troops and weapons to the east, a claim the Kremlin has vehemently denied.

Moscow has said it will take Ukraine to court if it fails to pay on time.

Ukraine's prime minister says his country won't repay $3 billion debt owed to Russia | Fox News

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Ukraine won't repay $3 billion Russian debt due this weekend
Dec 18,`15 -- Ukraine won't make a $3 billion debt repayment due to Russia this weekend because Moscow refused to agree to terms already accepted by other international creditors, Ukraine's prime minister said Friday.

The "moratorium" on outstanding debt repayments to Russia announced by Ukrainian Prime Minister Arseniy Yatsenyuk effectively means that Ukraine is defaulting on the debt due Sunday. That move could jeopardize crucial loans that Ukraine has been receiving from a $17.5 billion bailout deal with the International Monetary Fund. It's the latest spat between the two neighbors following a run of gas supply disputes, Russia's 2014 annexation of the Crimean Peninsula and its support for separatists in eastern Ukraine. "After Russia refused to accept our offer, despite our attempts to reach a restructuring deal, the government is imposing a moratorium on the repayment of the $3 billion debt to Russia," Yatsenyuk said at a televised government session. "We are ready for court proceedings with Russia."

He did not indicate when Ukraine would be ready to repay the debt. Moscow has previously said it will take Ukraine to court if it fails to pay on time. Ukrainian Finance Minister Nataliya Yaresko said late Friday she hoped the dispute could still be resolved but Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov discounted that possibility, saying "there is only the court prospect." Alongside the sovereign debt, the Ukrainian government has decided to put on hold the repayment of a combined debt of $507 million that two Ukrainian state-owned enterprises owe to Russian banks.

It is unclear at this point how Ukraine's imminent default will affect its four-year IMF bailout, as the IMF recently said it can continue to lend to countries behind in debt payments as long as the country is trying "in good faith" to reach a deal. Still, William Jackson, a senior emerging markets economist at London-based Capital Economists consultancy, said Friday's announcement "does feed into broader concerns that the country's IMF program is now at risk." He said the IMF's recent concerns about the Ukrainian parliament's decision to reject a proposed budget for the next year and a new tax code could indicate a "growing risk that the country's bailout could be put on hold." Ukraine's economy has struggled over the past few years and the country has negotiated repayment terms with creditors, but not with Russia.

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[waltky]

But popular Arab opinion overwhelmingly against ISIS...

Survey: Arabs Overwhelmingly Oppose Islamic State
December 22, 2015 - Arab Center survey finds almost 9 in 10 Mideast respondents negatively view extremist group

A new survey of more than 18,000 Arabs in 12 countries shows they overwhelmingly have negative views of Islamic State insurgents terrorizing many of their homelands. The Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies in Doha, Qatar, said it found that 80 percent of the people surveyed in face-to-face interviews throughout the Mideast expressed negative views about the Islamic State group that has proclaimed a caliphate through large swaths of Iraq and Syria. Another 9 percent said they viewed the group negatively "to some extent." The center's fourth annual Arab Opinion Index says about 1,500 people – half men and half women – were interviewed in each of the countries between May and September this year, in part to gauge sentiment about the jihadist group and the nearly five-year civil war in Syria.

Islamic State militants clean their weapons in Deir el-Zour city, Syria, in this image published on an anonymous photo-sharing website in June. An Arab Center survey shows widespread opposition to the group in the Mideast.​

The survey results "show no significant correlation between support for ISIL and religiosity," researchers explained on the center’s website, using an acronym for the militant group. "Favorable views of ISIL are equally prevalent among respondents who are 'very religious' and those who are 'not religious,' and also equally prevalent amongst opponents and supporters of the separation of religion from the state," they wrote. "In other words, support for radical extremist organizations in the Arab world, where it exists, is rooted in political grievances within the Arab region and its conflicts, and not a religious ideology."

Arab Center survey shows opposition to Islamic State militants has increased.​

Researchers said the overall negative sentiments against Islamic State militants ran highest in Lebanon (99 percent), Jordan and Iraq (97 percent), Tunisia (96 percent), Saudi Arabia (95 percent) and Kuwait (90 percent). The survey showed weaker, but still negative, views toward IS militants in Mauritania (74 percent), Algeria and Morocco (both 83 percent), Egypt and Sudan (both 84 percent) and the Palestinian territories (87 percent).

Almost two-thirds of survey respondents want to see regime change as a way to resolve the crisis in Syria.​

The survey showed 20 percent of people in Mauritania with positive to very positive views of the Islamic State, while people in Iraq, Jordan, Tunisia and Saudi Arabia all showed the least positive, at 2 percent. Khalil Jahshan, executive director of the Arab Center in Washington, said researchers interviewed roughly equal numbers of people in each of the countries so the results would reflect views throughout the region, not just in the biggest countries: Egypt, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Algeria, Morocco and Sudan.

'Sectarian tensions'

 

[Igrok_]

In ukrainian restaurant people staged the execution of Russian pilot, made by ISIS: