Comments by "PNH 6000" (@PNH-sf4jz) on "TABLES TURNED! Wagner DECLARES WAR AGAINST Russians! Z-Army ATTACKS NEW YORK. Zaluzhny is FIRED" video.

  1. During the last two years Putin was changing generals every 3 to 6 months. Most of the Commanders have served in Chechnya, Syria, Georgia, the Transnistrian conflict in Moldova, among others. -- Alexandr Dvornikov 'The Butcher of Syria' -- Surgey Surovikin ‘General Armageddon’ "During his short time overseeing the troops in Ukraine, Surovikin was credited with strengthening coordination and reinforcing control. "But he also announced a withdrawal in November from Kherson, one of the biggest and most important cities Russian forces had captured during the conflict. Surovikin's demotion signalled that Russian President Vladimir Putin was not fully satisfied with his performance. -- Valery Gerasimov "The move not only made Gerasimov directly accountable for the fate of the campaign but also in effect demoted General Sergey Surovikin, nicknamed “General Armageddon” by the Russian media for his reputed ruthlessness. "Surovikin’s demotion came after only three months on the job, and he becomes Gerasimov’s deputy along with two other generals – Oleg Salyukov and -- Alexey Kim. -- Gennady Zhidko The Russians claim "The only rule of WAR is the outcome". See the reference below to bombing hospitals. "The 1999–2000 battle of Grozny was the siege and assault of the Chechen capital Grozny by Russian forces, lasting from late 1999 to early 2000. The siege and fighting left the capital devastated. In 2003, the United Nations called Grozny the most destroyed city on Earth. Between 5,000 and 8,000 civilians were killed during the siege, making it the bloodiest episode of the Second Chechen War." It is really amazing that we see the same types of events statements and aggressive military action from and by Russia, time and time again. https://military-history.fandom.com/wiki/List_of_wars_involving_Russia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_wars_involving_Russia List of wars involving Russia since dissolution of USSR in 1991 1991–1993 Georgian Civil War 1992 Transnistria War 1992 East Prigorodny Conflict North Ossetia-Alania 1992–1997 Tajikistani Civil War 1993 Russian spillover into Azerbaijan 1994–1996 First Chechen War 1999 War of Dagestan 1999–2009 Second Chechen War 2008 Russo-Georgian War 2009–2017 Insurgency in the North Caucasus 2014–present Russo-Ukrainian War 2015–present Russian military intervention in the Syrian Civil War 2018–present Central African Republic Civil War A web-search of "Russian bombing of hospitals" returns the following results {Adding the name "Syria" generates even more results also in different countries}: -- Russian strikes on hospitals during the Russian invasion of ... Wikipedia -- Russian bombings of hospitals and healthcare - Ukraine ReliefWeb 10 Mar 2022 -- Revealed: how Russia deliberately targeted Kherson's ... The Guardian 20 Sept 2023 -- Russia's 226 attacks on health-care targets in Ukraine are ... NPR 16 Mar 2022 -- Ukraine: Over 700 recorded attacks on health facilities and ... BMJ by E Mahase · 2023 -- WHO says 64 hospitals attacked since Russian invasion of ... Al Jazeera 24 Mar 2022 -- Report: Nearly one in every 10 hospitals in Ukraine have ... CNN.com 21 Feb 2023 -- Destruction and Devastation: One Year of Russia's Assault ... Physicians for Human Rights 21 Feb 2023 -- Syrian and Russian forces targeting hospitals as a strategy ... Amnesty International 3 Mar 2016 -- Russia's Long History of Bombing Hospitals New Lines Magazine 11 Mar 2022 -- At Least 707 Attacks on Health Care in Ukraine During One ... Physicians for Human Rights 21 Feb 2023
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  2. #namur_iq6ih <<<<🇷🇺---------- Our ever faithful Russian propagandist and resident comic. In time past he might have been referred to as the court jester with his mythical stories and entertaining antics. Good night Namur, and you can dream up some more stories to pass on in your regular story-telling episodes. 🇺🇦 Victory for Ukraine 🇺🇦
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  3. An exceptionally simplistic observation.
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  4. Another typical example of Russian reflection, as if they were looking in the mirror. It is interesting when I look up a story from memory as an alegorical example comparing stories to real life, in this case, Russian actions and performance, I often find that the story is a Russian folk-tale. In this case, it was the story of the queen and the mirror, with the mirror only daring to tell the queen what she wanted to hear, that she was "The Most Beautiful Woman in the World: A Russian Folk Tale" The story immediately came to mind when I read the comment by #bobbybawbager stating that "the West which has been bullying and stealing from Africa for 100s of year's.", which most in the Free World would consider to be a reflection of Russia's own behaviour toward other countries. Another appropriate Russian folk-tale is the story, reflecting Russia's actions, of the frog and the scorpion crossing the river.
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  5.  @a5cent  Yes !!! Stories by #namur_iq6ih are more for entertainment purposes. They are the written versin and similar to the style of the "Russian Media Monitor" videos. Those I watch regularly when they are presented. But the stories by #namur_iq6ih very quickly become mundane and boring.
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  6. The Russians again emulate the activities of the 2nd WW forces of the axis military forces. Putin/Hitler Afrika Korps Wikipedia The Afrika Korps or German Africa Corps was the German expeditionary force in Africa during the North African campaign of World War II. The Afrika Korps was an expeditionary combat force of the German army that fought in North Africa from February 1941 until May 1943. Adolf Hitler ordered the establishment of a German expeditionary force in North Africa in January 1941, following Italian defeats in Tobruk and Benghazi, at the request of the Italians, who had refused an early German offer for military assistance. Originally known as Befehlshaber der deutschen Truppen in Libyen
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  7.  @HepCatJack  Likewise, another copy of the Hitler brand in the use of the term "The Afrika Korps" or German Africa Corps (German: Deutsches Afrikakorps, pronounced [ˈdɔʏtʃəs ˈʔaːfʁikaˌkoːɐ̯] ⓘ}; DAK) was the German expeditionary force in Africa during the North African campaign of World War II." "First sent as a holding force to shore up the Italian defense of its African colonies, the formation fought on in Africa, under various appellations, from March 1941 until its surrender in May 1943. The unit's best known commander was Field Marshal Erwin Rommel." There may be more relevance to the branding than just the name "The Afrika Korps was an expeditionary combat force of the German army that fought in North Africa from February 1941 until May 1943. Adolf Hitler ordered the establishment of a German expeditionary force in North Africa in January 1941, following Italian defeats in Tobruk and Benghazi, at the request of the Italians, who had refused an early German offer for military assistance. "Originally known as Befehlshaber der deutschen Truppen in Libyen (Commander of the German Troops in Libya), from 21 February 1941 the unit was called the Deutsche Afrika-Korps. "Hitler formed the Korps for strategic reasons; he had planned a campaign against Greece and feared the loss of the eastern Mediterranean and a severe weakening of his Axis ally. In addition, the occupation of North Africa was a major precondition for German supremacy in the Near and Middle East as envisaged in Hitler's long-range plans."
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