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Posts by trzy kola  

Joined: 20 Aug 2017 / Male ♂
Last Post: 20 Aug 2017
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Posts: 39

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trzy kola   
20 Aug 2017
History / What should Russia and Poland do to become if not friends, then at least not enemies? [943]

Now there is a struggle for the European trading market between Russia and the U S, where gas from Russia is much cheaper than liquefied from the U S...

Poland refused to transit Russian gas several years ago, having lost millions of euros in the budget. I'm not a politician, but if you have a reasonable explanation why pay more for gas?
trzy kola   
20 Aug 2017
History / What should Russia and Poland do to become if not friends, then at least not enemies? [943]

@gumishu

I absolutely agree with you that Russia uses gas supplies for political reasons, but if gas can come to Poland from Germany, which is the leading country in the European Union, then what is the danger for the Polish? And what do you think Russia pursues after building gas pipelines to Germany?
trzy kola   
20 Aug 2017
History / What should Russia and Poland do to become if not friends, then at least not enemies? [943]

@gumishu

What do you think is better for Poland: to stay in the European Union, be independent or something else?

The European Commission can impose sanctions against Poland because of judicial reform, is it true?

If it correct : Last year, Poland launched the LNG terminal, and gas supplies from Russia increased by almost a quarter?
The break-even price for American LNG in Poland is $ 266, while Russian gas costs Poles at $ 195-213
For gas from the Middle East, Poland has to pay $ 319-350.
trzy kola   
20 Aug 2017
History / What should Russia and Poland do to become if not friends, then at least not enemies? [943]

@Ironside

About the bureaucratic empire-that's for sure, there are still too many bureaucrat-corrupt officials in Russia since the times of the Soviet Union, apparently the generation must change, so that something will change in this.
In Russia, once they tried to change everything quickly, which led to the civil war of 1917, millions of dead and dead in the camps, as a result of which the Russian empire disintegrated and the Soviet Union appeared, which of them was better for the Polish, I think the second, since the Polish became independent.
trzy kola   
20 Aug 2017
History / What should Russia and Poland do to become if not friends, then at least not enemies? [943]

@mafketis-Nothing will change

There was once the great First Rzeczpospolita from the Latin "res publica" (republic) - this is the name of the territories of the Polish Crown and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. This huge republic included central-eastern Poland, three-quarters of Ukraine, all Belarus, Lithuania, Latvia, part of Estonia, Russia, Moldova and Slovakia.

As when Poland was divided between Prussia, Austria and Russia your people believed in the independence and prosperity of the Polish, and the Russians believe that they will live better

Times change, no one knows, maybe Poland will be a country example for the rest in development.
trzy kola   
20 Aug 2017
History / What should Russia and Poland do to become if not friends, then at least not enemies? [943]

@peterweg
Invaded Poland three times in the last hundred years

A very good example of the relationship between Germany and Russia, despite the fact that because of the war with Germany, Russia has lost 20 million people they have a good relationship and they do not constantly talk about the occupation and do not demand any compensation, because there is no more Hitler and Stalin, you need to look to the future, once to sit down and agree, otherwise they will hate each other, but what's the point?

You propose to wait another 100 years, why the Polish does not want to be smarter, let them offer their own version of the solution of all the issues and state officially - "these are our conditions"
trzy kola   
20 Aug 2017
History / What should Russia and Poland do to become if not friends, then at least not enemies? [943]

@jon357
The first step is Russia starting to behave, stop interfering in other countries

I fully agree as with the fact that this should be a law for all countries, otherwise others will abuse it.

@jon357
introducing a functioning democracy and higher standards in business and public life.

The concept of democracy in ALL COUNTRIES of the world should not be interpreted in different ways, the rules are the same for everyone
trzy kola   
20 Aug 2017
History / What should Russia and Poland do to become if not friends, then at least not enemies? [943]

@jon357
Russia has lots of laws, even a constitution - they just abuse them. It's a whole change in culture that's needed

That's what I read about the "Russian" constitution
It is radically different from the U S Constitution

"Because in the 90s they wrote it in the U S.
Only now the U S State Department officially recognized that in 1993 the Constitution of the Russian Federation, as well as a number of key laws of our country, was written by America n advisers. No one then could have guessed what catastrophic consequences inevitably entail the inclusion of two fundamentally new provisions in the basic law of the state that was defeated in the "cold war": articles 13, paragraph 2, and 15, clause 4. 4. Only two articles of the America n version of the Constitution of the Russian Federation: The refusal of the Russian state to protect its traditional values ​ and the recognition of the priority of international law over the domestic law."

@jon357
about Navalny, he's also persecuted by the Putinists

According to many norms of the U S Constitution, Navalny has long been in prison for more than 100 years
trzy kola   
20 Aug 2017
History / What should Russia and Poland do to become if not friends, then at least not enemies? [943]

@jon357
is Russia's illegal invasion of one of Poland's best friends, brave Ukraine.

There are different opinions
Translation from Polish newspaper "independenttrader" :

Ukraine - Who is the aggressor of Russia or NATO?

To understand the current events in Ukraine we have to go back a little in time. Since the end of the Second World War the world was divided into 2 hostile camps. On the one hand, we had the USA and Western Europe forming a joint trade bloc and NATO. On the other hand, we had the USSR.

1. After the disintegration of the Soviet Union in 1991, the former members of the Warsaw Pact (GDR, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary) and Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia remained outside the direct influence of the newly formed Russian Federation and NATO. It was so called. Buffer zone. At the same time, with the military upheaval made by Yeltsin, the economy of Russia, the last state that could threaten the hegemony of the United States and NATO, was destroyed in the future.

Over the years, the "West" extended its influence to the former Baltic states and into the Warsaw Pact. After 8 years of economic agony Borys Yeltsin resigned his position and was temporarily appointed Vladimir Putin, who after the election was officially sworn in as president of the Russian Federation.

The first decade of the 21st century brought further expansion both NATO and the EU to the east. The only buffer between NATO and Russia was Belarus and Ukraine. It is worth recalling that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization was established as a defensive organization against the possible aggression of the USSR. Since the time of intervention in Serbia, NATO has turned into an offensive organization acting as an international police force outside of any UN control.

Over the last dozen or so years NATO has intervened in:

- Afghanistan - 13-year invasion, alleged search for bearded lord. For the insight I recommend to study the location of this country in relation to Russia and mineral richness. Interesting, which country produces 90% opiates and who benefits from it?

- Iraq - For 11 years NATO troops are looking for weapons of mass destruction there. Found only oil.

- Libya - we support fighters for freedom and it does not matter that 95% of these militants are from outside Libya. I wonder what happened to Gaddafi gold to be the basis of the golden dinars and who are currently earning oil since the bestial way was killed dictator with the support that the European authorities can only dream of.

- Mali - 90% of citizens, NATO countries are not able to show where this country is on the map. Still, our troops defend the regime from terrorists or freedom fighters (I'm confused by the terms).

- Syria - NATO's official mission does not lead but exclusively train fighters for freedom, the same against whom it fights in Afghanistan or Iraq

- I miss the interventions in Somalia, Yemen and Pakistan because they only participate in US troops without NATO support
trzy kola   
20 Aug 2017
History / What should Russia and Poland do to become if not friends, then at least not enemies? [943]

@jon357 ...I think you know the situation

If you say that some of the best friends of Poland are Ukrainian Nazis, they are rather your friends than friends of the Poles

P.S.
Man on foto : The Ukrainian politician of the nationalist movement, the chairman of the VO "Svoboda" party and its faction in the Verkhovna Rada (Parlament) of Ukraine, the people's deputy of Ukraine.


  • Oleg_Tychanobok.jpg
trzy kola   
20 Aug 2017
History / What should Russia and Poland do to become if not friends, then at least not enemies? [943]

And who said that all citizens of brave Ukraine are 'nazis'?

I did not say that everything, but did you see that in Russia or anywhere in the world in the government there were parties of the Nazis? Or in Ukraine did not rename the streets in honor of accomplices of the Nazis, who issues these resolutions?
trzy kola   
20 Aug 2017
History / What should Russia and Poland do to become if not friends, then at least not enemies? [943]

@jon357
There are some basics so obvious that they aren't even for discussion

Who said that? This is your personal opinion isn't it?

I would propose substantial financial compensation for Poland to cover the depredations from partition until 1989, for the Katyn Crime, the deportations to Siberia and the wartime mass rape of civilian women by the Russian army

You mean To bring to justice all the former Soviet republics, including Ukraine?