Summarum:

Ukrajina može pobijediti

Nema dokaza o ukradenoj opremi

Rusija je izgubila 4000 tenkova

Putin se ne bi zaustavio na Ukrajini

Rusija pomaže Kini s vojnom tehnologijom, uključujući podmornice

7 zemalja NATO-a sada troši više od 3% BDP-a na obranu

Ukrajina je ovisna o američkim protuzračnim sustavima, ne može ih zamijeniti

Također treba američke vojne obavještajne podatke

Grenland je ključan za SAD

Jedina zemlja koja priznaje ruske referendume je Sjeverna Koreja

ps. i Hrvatska prešla 2% obrane po prvi puta.

Video — Kanal 13 — April 07, 2025 — The invading Russian army has begun deploying its military police units into direct combat, a move previously unthinkable.

These units were once considered elite and were tasked with rear line duties such as policing deserters, guarding checkpoints, and forcing others into battle.

Due to massive battlefield losses and recruitment failures, Russia has been forced to send these police into high casualty assaults.

Reports from pro-Kremlin sources confirm that this shift is part of a broader trend across the front. The change reflects the Kremlin’s critical manpower shortage, worsened by the financial collapse of its war budget and poor equipment supplies.

In 2024, the regime already relied on convicts, North Korean soldiers and conscripts to fill its ranks. The use of former enforcers as cannon fodder reveals the Kremlin’s failures in sustaining its illegal war.

Dva Kineza uhvaćena u Ukrajini 🤭 'borili' se za Ruskiju.

Šalji Francuze, Talijane, Legiju stranaca itd.

https://x.com/JAL1988196662/status/1909995511433613674

Britain is backing plans for a Nuremberg-style trial of Vladimir Putin in the face of opposition from Donald Trump.

The UK will support proposals at the Council of Europe next month calling for Russians to be prosecuted for “crimes of aggression” during the invasion of Ukraine.

The idea would involve setting up a military tribunal, modelled on the Nazi trials after the Second World War, to prosecute Russian leaders and generals for war crimes.

Some lawyers, including Sir Keir Starmer’s long-time friend Philippe Sands, have suggested the ad hoc court should be established specifically to deal with crimes of aggression, which are defined by the United Nations as “invasion or attack by the armed forces of a state on the territory of another state, or any military occupation”.

Some Western countries, including the UK, have said that Russians should be tried on those grounds for the political decision to invade, not only for war crimes committed on Ukrainian soil once the war began.

The International Criminal Court (ICC) in the Hague cannot examine the “crime of aggression”, and is not recognised by either Russia or the US.

The plan for a new court to examine crimes of aggression was first suggested in 2022. It was backed by the Ukrainian government and Joe Biden’s administration, which sent funding and American prosecutors to help set it up.

However, Donald Trump withdrew all US involvement in the plan after his inauguration in January, as part of his strategy to be more conciliatory towards Moscow.