Re: Mis Ukrainas toimub? vol.4
Postitatud: 23 Dets, 2016 13:28
Tõmtšuki tänane operatiivinfo.
Okupatsiooniväed, nii esimene kui teine ešelon, on viidud Ukrainas kõrgendatud valmisolekusse.
Aktiviseerunud on vastase luure, nii lähi- kui kaugluure (UKR taktikalises tagalas).
Osades rindelõikudes toimub vastase taktikaliste reservide toomine eesliinile.
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The Washington Post
Okupatsiooniväed, nii esimene kui teine ešelon, on viidud Ukrainas kõrgendatud valmisolekusse.
Aktiviseerunud on vastase luure, nii lähi- kui kaugluure (UKR taktikalises tagalas).
Osades rindelõikudes toimub vastase taktikaliste reservide toomine eesliinile.
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International Institute for Strategic StudiesKa mulle tundub see UKR artilleeria massiliste kadude jutt täielik jama.
Keski võiks hakata jälgi ajama - kes/mis/millal sellist iba meediasse paiskas(-ja foorumisse tõi)
(by Borja)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internati ... ic_StudiesRaymond L. Garthoff wrote in 2004
In 1959 the ISS issued a pamphlet on the "military balance" between the Soviet Union and NATO. It was unfortunately replete with errors, having been put together from published sources of widely varying quality. I called this to the attention of Alastair Buchan, the director of the institute, who was quite disturbed. A new version was issued in November 1960, much more correct and accurate, though still not up to the latest intelligence. Again, I called this to Buchan's attention, and he undertook to check out with British authorities what became annual issuances.
The Washington Post
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Washington_PostPolitical stance
1970–2000
In the mid-1970s, conservatives called the newspaper "Pravda on the Potomac" because of its perceived left-wing bias in both reporting and editorials. Since then, the appellation has been used by both liberal and conservative critics of the newspaper. In 1963, FBI director J. Edgar Hoover reportedly told President Lyndon B. Johnson, "I don't have much influence with the Post because I frankly don't read it. I view it like the Daily Worker."
...
In mid-September 2016, Matthew Ingram of Forbes joined Glenn Greenwald of the Intercept, and Trevor Trimm of The Guardian in cricitizing The Washington Post for "demanding that [former National Security Agency contractor Edward] Snowden...stand trial on espionage charges". In late-November 2016, Matt Taibi, writing for Rolling Stone joined in with Ingram and Greenwald in criticizing the Post, this time for sourcing a long list of putatively "useful idiots" for Russian propagandists to a new and faceless group called PropOrNot. Among the reported "idiots" were Naked Capitalism, Truthdig, the Drudge Report and Zero Hedge.
