BREAKING: Bad news for Moscow imperialistic rapists , 🇩🇪 Germany to reinstate military conscription

Litwin

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A historic reversal for Germany 🇩🇪⚔️
After more than a decade without conscription, Berlin is clearly preparing for a new security era. The “Bedarfswehrpflicht” model blends flexibility with readiness a sign that Europe is shifting from peace-time complacency to full-scale deterrence planning.

Europe is waking up. Moscow fascist
🇷🇺
imperialists beware
 
The question will be whether the People will accept that. Germans might. Other countries? Maybe not.

Here in the U.S. I don't think it would work. Half of the male Yoot population would be disqualified due to obesity, incapacity, or criminal records. Women? Who cares? Drafting them would be pointless.

Interestingly, in Russia, if you are drafted you cannot be compelled to serve outside Mother Russia. Interesting concept, eh? I like it.
 
From...WTF is Wrong with Russia website:

For centuries, different reincarnations of Russia were governed by an all-mighty leader and a close-knit elite, with the majority of the population having little to no power. Tsars and boyars, emperors and nobles, Soviet leaders and party nomenclature — it was always a small group at the top.

Vladimir Putin successfully revived this trend. Under Putin, the new elite is also hereditary.

Hi, my name is Oleksiy Sorokin, I'm the deputy chief editor of the Kyiv Independent, and this is the latest issue of our newsletter about Russia.

Today, we will discuss the modern Russian nobility — how children, cousins, wives, and lovers of Vladimir Putin's friends are taking over the country.

Russian independent media outlet Proekt published a major investigation last week: a nepotism database.

Analyzing the family ties and friendships of Russia's 1,329 top officials — from ministers to heads of state-run corporations — the news outlet concluded that 76% of them have employed at least one relative.

Around 85% of Russian lawmakers have relatives in high places. The majority of judges, governors, regional officials, and heads of state-owned enterprises have ensured that the state employs their spouses, children, and other relatives.

At least 24 relatives of Putin have secured government-linked jobs, Proekt reported on Nov. 6.

Putin's nephew Viktor Khmarin is the head of RusHydro, the world's second-largest hydroelectric power producer. Putin’s niece, Anna Tsivileva, is a deputy defense minister. Her husband, Sergey Tsivilyov, is Russia's energy minister.

Putin self-isolated for months in his Novo-Ogaryovo residency with billionaire Yury Kovalchuk, known as the man handling Putin's finances, and the two men have allegedly delved deep into historical deliberations. According to Russian journalist Mikhail Zygar, that's when Putin made the final decision to conquer Ukraine.

Mikhail Putin, another nephew, is the deputy head of Gazprom.

Tsivileva's son, Dmitry, is the co-owner of a number of lucrative energy companies. Mikhail Putin's son, Denis, is 29 years old. He is also the owner of the Sheremetyevo business center.

President Putin's daughters — Katerina Tikhonova and Maria Vorontsova — have helped their current and former husbands become influential. Tikhonova's ex-husband Kirill Shamalov, for example, became a co-owner of the Sibur petrochemicals company. His father, Putin's confidant, Nikolai Shamalov, is the second-largest shareholder of Rossiya Bank, a financial corporation used for money laundering and financing projects in Russian-occupied territories.

Putin's longtime girlfriend, Alina Kabaeva, 30 years younger, went from being a gymnast to becoming a Russian senator. The list of property she owns is too long for this newsletter to mention.

Putin's known former lovers, Svetlana Krivonogikh and Alisa Kharcheva, didn't receive government posts, but got property and shares in businesses controlled by Putin's friends. Putin's friends have done the same thing — giving top jobs and lucrative business to family members. President's aide Nikolai Patrushev, Rostec CEO Sergey Chemezov, Putin's personal banker Yury Kovalchuk, and others have their children in high places.

Patrushev worked with Putin in the Soviet KGB, and later led the Russian FSB security service. His son, Dmitry Patrushev, is now the deputy prime minister of Russia and is seen by many as a potential successor to Putin’s throne.

Dmitry Patrushev's main competitor there is Boris Kovalchuk, the head of the country's Accounts Chamber. Boris Kovalchuk, as you already guessed, is banker Yury Kovalchuk's son.

Sergey Kiriyenko, the former prime minister and Putin's deputy chief of staff, who oversees Russian-occupied territories, has his son govern VK Group, the largest Russian social network. Another former prime minister, Mikhail Fradkov, has two sons, Petr and Pavel — one is the head of Russia's Athletics Federation, the other is the deputy defense minister.

Putin's friends seem to have very talented children.

On a more serious note, it makes perfect sense for Putin to turn Russia into a hereditary fiefdom. Putin and his entourage are over 70. Their families need to maintain their wealth and grip on power longterm. And they can't trust anyone.

In 2014, many of Putin's friends came under Western sanctions following Russia's war against Ukraine. And all of them were hit by sanctions in 2022, following the all-out invasion. They don't have an escape route.

View attachment 1184043
 
From...WTF is Wrong with Russia website:

For centuries, different reincarnations of Russia were governed by an all-mighty leader and a close-knit elite, with the majority of the population having little to no power. Tsars and boyars, emperors and nobles, Soviet leaders and party nomenclature — it was always a small group at the top.

Vladimir Putin successfully revived this trend. Under Putin, the new elite is also hereditary.

Hi, my name is Oleksiy Sorokin, I'm the deputy chief editor of the Kyiv Independent, and this is the latest issue of our newsletter about Russia.

Today, we will discuss the modern Russian nobility — how children, cousins, wives, and lovers of Vladimir Putin's friends are taking over the country.

Russian independent media outlet Proekt published a major investigation last week: a nepotism database.

Analyzing the family ties and friendships of Russia's 1,329 top officials — from ministers to heads of state-run corporations — the news outlet concluded that 76% of them have employed at least one relative.

Around 85% of Russian lawmakers have relatives in high places. The majority of judges, governors, regional officials, and heads of state-owned enterprises have ensured that the state employs their spouses, children, and other relatives.

At least 24 relatives of Putin have secured government-linked jobs, Proekt reported on Nov. 6.

Putin's nephew Viktor Khmarin is the head of RusHydro, the world's second-largest hydroelectric power producer. Putin’s niece, Anna Tsivileva, is a deputy defense minister. Her husband, Sergey Tsivilyov, is Russia's energy minister.

Putin self-isolated for months in his Novo-Ogaryovo residency with billionaire Yury Kovalchuk, known as the man handling Putin's finances, and the two men have allegedly delved deep into historical deliberations. According to Russian journalist Mikhail Zygar, that's when Putin made the final decision to conquer Ukraine.

Mikhail Putin, another nephew, is the deputy head of Gazprom.

Tsivileva's son, Dmitry, is the co-owner of a number of lucrative energy companies. Mikhail Putin's son, Denis, is 29 years old. He is also the owner of the Sheremetyevo business center.

President Putin's daughters — Katerina Tikhonova and Maria Vorontsova — have helped their current and former husbands become influential. Tikhonova's ex-husband Kirill Shamalov, for example, became a co-owner of the Sibur petrochemicals company. His father, Putin's confidant, Nikolai Shamalov, is the second-largest shareholder of Rossiya Bank, a financial corporation used for money laundering and financing projects in Russian-occupied territories.

Putin's longtime girlfriend, Alina Kabaeva, 30 years younger, went from being a gymnast to becoming a Russian senator. The list of property she owns is too long for this newsletter to mention.

Putin's known former lovers, Svetlana Krivonogikh and Alisa Kharcheva, didn't receive government posts, but got property and shares in businesses controlled by Putin's friends. Putin's friends have done the same thing — giving top jobs and lucrative business to family members. President's aide Nikolai Patrushev, Rostec CEO Sergey Chemezov, Putin's personal banker Yury Kovalchuk, and others have their children in high places.

Patrushev worked with Putin in the Soviet KGB, and later led the Russian FSB security service. His son, Dmitry Patrushev, is now the deputy prime minister of Russia and is seen by many as a potential successor to Putin’s throne.

Dmitry Patrushev's main competitor there is Boris Kovalchuk, the head of the country's Accounts Chamber. Boris Kovalchuk, as you already guessed, is banker Yury Kovalchuk's son.

Sergey Kiriyenko, the former prime minister and Putin's deputy chief of staff, who oversees Russian-occupied territories, has his son govern VK Group, the largest Russian social network. Another former prime minister, Mikhail Fradkov, has two sons, Petr and Pavel — one is the head of Russia's Athletics Federation, the other is the deputy defense minister.

Putin's friends seem to have very talented children.

On a more serious note, it makes perfect sense for Putin to turn Russia into a hereditary fiefdom. Putin and his entourage are over 70. Their families need to maintain their wealth and grip on power longterm. And they can't trust anyone.

In 2014, many of Putin's friends came under Western sanctions following Russia's war against Ukraine. And all of them were hit by sanctions in 2022, following the all-out invasion. They don't have an escape route.

View attachment 1184043

All the reporters investigating this story fell out 🇷🇺 windows...


many experts suggest that GRU 🇷🇺 Wagner fighters are in Venezuela already
 
The question will be whether the People will accept that. Germans might. Other countries?
Do you think Germany, or any other country in Europe, has a choice?

Putin: "We have this old rule: wherever a 🇷🇺 Muscovite soldier sets foot, it's ours."​


 
All the reporters investigating this story fell out 🇷🇺 windows...


many experts suggest that GRU 🇷🇺 Wagner fighters are in Venezuela already


I can't belive this is all going on at the same time !

"I'm just sitting here, beating on my trumpet with all these KGB decoder rings you left for me."

Bob Dylan
 
The question will be whether the People will accept that. Germans might. Other countries? Maybe not.

Here in the U.S. I don't think it would work. Half of the male Yoot population would be disqualified due to obesity, incapacity, or criminal records.
Say nothing about drug addicts (including "legal" drugs consumers), sexual perversions and low education level. Some say, that 75% of adult american males couldn't be drafted in Russian Army.

Women? Who cares? Drafting them would be pointless.

Interestingly, in Russia, if you are drafted you cannot be compelled to serve outside Mother Russia. Interesting concept, eh? I like it.
Technically, they can be and some actually serve in, say, Armenia. But yes, novadays they mostly see draft service as something between a hotel with animators and attractions and a kindergarten. Mostly educational thing.
 
bad news for the horde, Germany has committed to providing Ukraine with €9 billion annually in the coming years.
 
Looks like your favorite empire is crumbling (like in 1917&1991), don’t you think so?



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