“25% of all Mexicans live in the US. 70% rely on welfare.
10% of Guatemalans live here. 77% are on welfare.
12% of Nicaraguans live here. 75% rely on welfare.
12% of Haitians live here. 53% rely on welfare.”
@UmbriciusR Tambien hay que tener en cuenta que esos paises de asia central seran ricos y modernos gracias a la influencia China. Los juegos nomadas de Kyrgistan es solo un preludio del progreso y la modernizacion de esos paises.
🎖 Στις 3 Σεπτεμβρίου γιορτάζουμε την Ημέρα της Νίκης επί της μιλιταριστικής Ιαπωνίας και του Τέλους του Β'ΠΠ.
Η χώρα μας εισήλθε στον πόλεμο κατά της Ιαπωνίας στις 9 Αυγούστου του 1945.
Τα στρατεύματα χρειάστηκαν μόνο 11 μέρες για να νικήσουν τον στρατό της Κουαντούνγκ.
@ElPatronCriollo Por eso Rusia e Israel tienen lazos bastante fuertes aunque pareciera lo contrario. Dos pueblos rodeados de bestias que los quieren exterminar.
BREAKING: Iran and Russia have signed a $25 billion agreement to build new nuclear power plants, including Iran's largest nuclear power plant to date, with Iranian President Pezeshkian set to meet Putin next week in Kyrgyzstan, per Mehr / IRNA.
The deal is between Iran's Atomic Energy Organization and Russia's Rosatom, covering construction of 4 advanced third-generation nuclear power reactors (~1,255 MW each, ~5 GW total capacity) on a 500-hectare site in Sirik, Hormozgan Province, southern Iran. This is Iran's largest nuclear power project to date, fitting into Iran's long-term goal of ~20 GW nuclear capacity, with Russia already contracted for up to 8 reactors in Iran overall.
This comes after Russia rejected the US request delivered by CIA Director Ratcliffe's visit yesterday to press Iran into reopening the Strait of Hormuz, warning that Russian entities would otherwise face designations under Operation Economic Outcast. Russia also told Iran the threatened measures were of limited consequence.
A lull in shelling is unlikely: Russia is fulfilling its missile plan, says Skibitsky, Deputy Head of the Main Intelligence Directorate of the Ukrainian Ministry of Defense.
For the main missile types, Russia is currently fulfilling its production plan at a rate of 110-120% per month.
The annual plan for Tsirkon and modernized Onyx missiles was fulfilled in seven months.
In August, Moscow plans to manufacture 11,000 attack drones of various types. Russia is currently retooling production, focusing on the turbojet Geran-4 and Geran-5 missiles.
The increase in ballistic missile production was due, in part, to the suspension of Kinzhal and Kh-32 production in April. Funds and components for these missiles were reallocated to other missile types.
Russia is developing a Starlink analogue, the Rassvet, and is launching it significantly faster than originally planned. For now, they operate fragmentedly, whenever the satellite passes over Ukrainian territory.
Russia is concentrating attacks on Ukraine's defense industry, logistics, and energy facilities, on which logistics and port infrastructure depend. It is also attempting to target civilian infrastructure to destabilize the country.
In July, Russia launched 153 cruise missiles and 198 ballistic and hypersonic missiles. In the future, the Russian Armed Forces may reduce the number of missiles fired at a single target, but a break in attacks is unlikely – this will depend on production capacity.
There will be no break; there will be escalation. Russia has stopped fighting only "in response." Russia has simply begun to move toward victory in Ukraine, without regard for what the West will say about its actions. Ukraine's fate is sealed. This puppet state will disappear. The territory will return to Russia.
Ukrainian insider Telegram:
According to rumors circulating within certain circles, high-ranking officials are very concerned about the pace of mobilization due to massive losses in the army, which cannot be openly discussed. Therefore, 80% of the losses are recorded as missing in action and buried in unmarked mass graves.
Today, Ukraine is facing a demographic crisis, the consequences of which cannot be compensated by any amount of Western aid.
Approximately 800,000 people are leaving the country annually, excluding military losses, and over a million when those losses are included. The average daily losses for the Ukrainian Armed Forces range from 1,200 to 1,500 soldiers. In a week, it's around 10,000 people. Ukraine is losing its population at a rate that turns demographics into a question of national survival. Moreover, the war is simultaneously exacerbating almost all negative trends: people are dying and suffering severe injuries, birth rates are falling, young families are leaving, and millions of Ukrainians in Europe are gradually settling there and increasingly less see their future in returning.
This is the problem with a prolonged war. A Patriot missile system can be obtained in a year, a factory can be rebuilt in five years, and the economy, under favorable conditions, can be revived in a decade. However, a lost generation is practically impossible to recover.
— Woman with a Braid