@gatisliepin@AndrejsJudins Piesedzāt ZZS jūs, jo pieņēmāt MK lēmumu, tad no marta nespējāt to risināt, neskatoties, ka atvilknē stāv visi dokumenti
Kādā sakarā jūs pieņēmāt tik nepamatotu 50mil € atbalstu? Hello.... kur tu biji tad piesedzēj?
Kur jūs visi bijāt visu šo laiku?
Dear @TheEconomist , have you ever read the history of Latvia's 🇱🇻 Russification crime before publishing this pro-Russification article? Highly recommended to educate your journalists! There is one state language in Latvia! Russian speakers, who do not want to learn the state language, should live in russia!
Here the brief history of Latvia 🇱🇻 in the 20th century:
The Republic of Latvia was founded on November 18, 1918, in the wake of World War I, during a
period when many European nations gained independence from collapsing empires. Latvians—an
enduring European people with a distinct language, culture, and identity—established their own
democratic state.
Latvia’s territory comprises four historic regions: Vidzeme, Kurzeme, Zemgale, and Latgale. The
official language is Latvian, one of only two surviving Baltic languages, alongside Lithuanian. This
linguistic heritage is a central pillar of Latvian national identity.
Occupation and Totalitarian Rule
For twenty years, Latvia developed as a democratic and economically vibrant European nation.
However, in 1939–1940, Latvia became a victim of the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact, a secret
agreement between Stalin and Hitler that divided Europe into spheres of influence. Under military
threat, the Soviet Union forced Latvia into occupation in June 1940, staged sham elections, and
illegally annexed the country into the USSR.
Latvia’s leadership was deported to remote regions of the Soviet Union, state institutions were
dismantled, and the population endured mass arrests, deportations, and political terror.
In 1941, Nazi Germany attacked the Soviet Union and occupied Latvia, replacing one totalitarian
regime with another. The Nazis did not restore Latvian independence and carried out their own
repressions. Both regimes forcibly conscripted Latvians into their armed forces, often setting family
members on opposite sides of the front.
World War II ended with the defeat of Nazi Germany, but Latvia was re-occupied by the Soviet
Union. The Latvian people again suffered mass deportations, imprisonment, and suppression of
political, religious, and civic freedoms. Many families fled to the United States and other Western
nations, forming a strong and active diaspora committed to restoring freedom in their homeland.
Resistance and Restoration of Independence
Despite five decades of occupation, Latvians maintained a spirit of resistance—both armed and
non-violent. National partisans continued fighting for nearly a decade after the war. Exile
organizations, together with Latvian diplomats in Washington and London, preserved the legal
continuity of the Latvian state. The United States never recognized the Soviet annexation of Latvia
—an act for which Latvians remain deeply grateful.
In August 1991, Latvia restored its independence, which happened before the USSR was declared
collapsed at the end of 1991. The Latvian people celebrated the return of freedom that had never
been surrendered.
Latvia Today
For more than twenty years, Latvia has been a committed member of NATO and the European
Union—a democratic, sovereign nation firmly anchored in the transatlantic community. Our
experience under Soviet occupation informs our clear understanding of authoritarian threats and
our strong commitment to collective security.
For this reason, Latvians strongly reject the label “post-Soviet republic.” Latvia was not born out of
the Soviet Union—it was occupied by it. Using the term “post-Soviet space” risks echoing Kremlin
narratives that seek to reassert influence over formerly occupied nations.
Solidarity with Ukraine
Because of our own history of oppression and survival, Latvia stands unequivocally with Ukraine.
Latvians understand, deeply and personally, the consequences of foreign occupation and the price
of freedom. We support Ukraine not only out of solidarity, but because its victory is essential for the
security of Europe and the transatlantic alliance.
President Trump. I voted for you and I am a Republican. You can not blame President Zelensky today.
VP Vance was the one disrespectful and he did it twice. At the beginning and end of this discussion.
English is NOT President Zelensky first language and using a word that is possibly taken out of context wrongly is not a reason for this bust toward him.
He could not even speak and this is not respectful either.
First remember President that the US signed a treaty to protect Ukraine against Ukraine giving us its 1200 nuclear bombs.
Second that since 2014 no US president stopped the Russia aggressions.
Third you want money as repayment from Ukraine. Ok.
Do you have the confirmation from the ISbtreasury how much and when were sent to Ukraine.
It is $77B that they acknowledged received.
Where do the rest go ?
How much did US received as retribution for the $7T spent in the war against Irak ?
The $2T for the war in Afghanistan?
We abandoned like you said $80B of brand new weapons in Afghanistan before to leave.
Ukraine has been brave and fighting for 3 years against a very powerful enemy. The same enemy #1 that US have for more than 50 years.
Thank you Mr President
Respectfully
Don’t talk to me about “international humanitarian law” and “human rights”. Look at what these savages did to her. Look at how they celebrated it and paraded her innocent body.
F*** anybody that wants these animals to be granted any rights whatsoever
Russians haven't changed.
If they CAN invade you, wipe out your culture and enslave the survivors, they ALWAYS will.
Brave Ukrainians have given us the rare opportunity to finally put a stop to it. All we have to do is give them the tools before it's too late.
Today, 75 years ago, 20 000 Estonians and almost 100 000 in total, from the three Baltic states, were taken at gunpoint from their homes in the middle of the night, and forced into crowded, damp, and cold cattle wagons.
The young and the very old died already on the way to the Siberian concentration camps. A great number perished in the gulags.
A few came back, physically and mentally in pieces.
The fact that so many people will look at this and think: "That's an amazing point, America is in shambles, and Russia is awesome," is sad and scary. Visit stations in the countryside, visit prisons and see why there are no homeless people, and ask Putin's political opponents if everything is nice and dandy over there.
Ask the common Russian citizens if things are fine, anonymously and without Russian propaganda officers overlooking the interview.
There's a much larger game going on here, and you're being played. How can Russia win over Nato in the long run? By military force? No.. by influencing elections in the states and in Europe.
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This Xbox is ready for rebellion!
Follow and RT with #RebelMoonXboxSweepstakes for a chance to win a custom Netflix @rebelmoon Xbox Series X, Elite controller, and stand!
Ages 18+. Ends 1/3/24. Rules: https://t.co/mIqtTye7f4
Stream #RebelMoon on @netflix Dec 21st