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EDIT: Nvm..
gonna sit this one out.. |
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and in the meantime Russia will pick up. :rotfl: DO NOT QUIT THOSE AREAS |
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And Russia can press for support from any other Central Asian country they wish. Doesn't mean they will get it. We can play that game to. |
Here we go:
http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/20...nt_9723473.htm Doesn't sound like China supports Russia at all. Bingo. China knows this could lead to states doing the same thing to provinces China claims as it's own. Territories or claimed provinces such as Xinjiang, Taiwan, Tibet, etc... China knows Russia's actions set a dangerous precedent for China. |
SD,
your attempted distortions slowly but surely kill nerves again. Please save me from your enlightened insights. You have made such ridiculous statements already that for me you have disqualified yourself as a disucssion partner here. what you offer is nothing but claims in ignorration of realities, and the same self-glorifying propaganda I remember you for from years ago. Please, simply leave me alone. Quote:
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That's fine Skybird, but can you clarify where the China thing came from (sources)?
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Just wanted to post a link to a Facebook group in case you're a mamber there:
http://www.new.facebook.com/group.ph...1810378&ref=nf It's not an anti-Russia group, but a group against Russia's policy and behaviour. I joined, because I feel Russia is acting aggresively to an unacceptable extent. Their claims about Kosova/Kosovo as precedence doesn't give them the right to steal territory like this in our modern times. Just wait when Abkhazia and South-Ossetia are independant, as if they ever will be recognized by the world in general, they will then ask to be annexed by Russia. It makes me think of the Sudeten Germans in Czechoslovakia in 1938. It's not much different. Also, I must admit that I disagreed strongly with Western Powers, when they decided to recognize the independance of Kosova. Not only because I feared what it would lead to, but also because a migration across borders during many years shouldn't give the newcomers the right to break the country up. An extended autonomy should do just fine, both in the case of Kosovo and in the case of Georgian break-away provinces. In any case, an independance should always be achieved peacefully by diplomatic negotiations at best, and not by military violence and threats. |
"Investors are pulling out of Russia in record numbers following the Russian invasion of Georgia this month, the Financial Times reports Friday. Citing Russian Central Bank data released Thursday, the FT says foreign currency reserves fell $16.8 billion in the week beginning Aug. 8, one of the largest pullouts since the Russian ruble collapse of 1998. Gennady Melikyan, the Central Bank's deputy chairman, acknowledged it is the "political situation" that has triggered the mass capital flight."
How anyone can argue that Russia will benefit in anyway with its present stance is mind boggling. It lost the Cold War because its economy could simply not sustain the arms race - and that was as a union. Now Russia believes, as a single state on its own, it can go down that path and succeed is simply self deception. |
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Now that I think about it, I can't really remember any historical incident, when a region or territory became independant without any sort of violence included. Try and compare independance conflicts with divorces between married couples. The problem is quite simple human differences not comprehending the opponent. |
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