Jeg ser på serien 'His Dark Materials' og syns Ruth Wilson ligner veldig på en ung Anne Marit Jacobsen. Et lite Google søk viser at det Søren ikke var meg som var først med denne tanken Heller.
kanskje jeg har bommet helt men tenkte når jeg så Alison i the affair (Ruth Wilson) at det var ca. sånn anne marit jacobsen så ut som ung, #hanliknerpaa
Soitimme Norjan pääministeri @jonasgahrstore kanssa onnittelusoiton @SwedishPM Ulf Kristerssonille Nordic Response -harjoituksesta Pohjois-Norjasta. Pohjoismainen yhteistyö tiivistyy entisestään.
⚡️🇳🇴Norway will send two F-16 fighter jets to 🇩🇰Denmark to train 🇺🇦Ukrainian pilots, the Minister of Defense of Norway announced
Björn Arild Gram added that Norway has already sent 10 instructors to Denmark to help train Ukrainian pilots.
Dozens of innocents murdered today in Hroza. There is no both sides, no supporting "peace". This is good & evil and you support either Ukraine's need to defend its people or Russian terror & imperialism. It's rare life is so black & white, but this is. https://t.co/YgQNBG9kji
I was in Mariupol in the summer of 2014 when Russian armored columns advanced to the city’s outskirts.
By Sept. 4, the concussions of approaching artillery and tank shots had grown so loud that they rattled downtown windows.
People on the streets threw around words like "Grozny," and "Stalingrad.”
Some people fled, but most stayed behind and braced for a full-on siege. Old men and boys joined crash-course military training programs; gray-haired grandmothers sewed ghillie suits for snipers; middle-aged men dug tank traps and trenches. Meanwhile, many of Mariupol’s citizens showed their readiness to resist in other, symbolic ways.
More than 1,000 civilians linked arms and formed a human chain at the city’s eastern limits on Aug. 31. Days later, while the booms of nearby combat cut through the summer air, thousands of civilians took to a downtown square and waved their blue and yellow flags and sang their nation’s anthem and declared their freedom was worth fighting for.
The war’s first cease-fire in September 2014 spared Mariupol.
That night, there was a rush of weddings around the city as couples followed through on ceremonies they’d put off for months due to the fighting.
The mood was like New Year’s times a million. There was this sense that we’d just been spared the worst kind of disaster. We were wrong, of course.
Over the intervening years, I often visited Mariupol and witnessed the city’s remarkable transformation into a vibrant, democratic success story.
Mariupol’s youth grew up within earshot of the front lines, which had frozen just a couple miles beyond the city limits. Yet, those young people, along with a generation of volunteers who transitioned from supporting combat missions to serving in local government, led sweeping changes in the city’s civil society.
They fought back against corruption and took action to improve their city, creating new opportunities for innovation and entrepreneurship.
A local businessman founded a start-up hub. A local volunteer group held democracy classes, teaching residents — many of whom had grown up in the Soviet Union — how to demand accountability from their local government.
There were new restaurants, and coffee shops, and craft cocktail bars. A beautiful new pier in the Sea of Azov became a favorite place for families to gather, and for couples to go on dates.
Mariupol was proud to be Ukrainian, and its citizens had their eyes firmly set on a democratic future. After living with Russia’s war on their doorstep for years, they clearly understood what life under Russian rule would mean. And they wanted nothing of it.
Yet, that Mariupol is gone.
Russia annihilated the city and killed an untold number of its civilians in order to “liberate” them from the very future they’d chosen for themselves.
Mariupol’s tragic fate is what Ukrainians are fighting to prevent from happening nationwide.
(My photos below.)
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Ei yllätys. Ydinasejärjestelmien ylläpito on teknisesti vaativa ja kallista. Ottaen huomioon Venäjän asevoimien eeppisen korruption ja sen, että ydinaseisiin käytetään paljon rahaa, on turha olettaa että ydinasejoukot olisivat vapaat korruptiosta.
https://t.co/nKXrtKcLhb
All 8 billion human beings alive today are brothers and sisters. We’re physically, mentally and emotionally the same. We all want to live a happy life and avoid suffering and we all have a right to fulfil that wish. So, it's important to acknowledge the oneness of humanity.
Hey @elonmusk! Could you help out with a peace plan to return historical Norwegian territories to Norway? We are not unreasonable. We are willing to compromise in the name of peace. E.g. we could maybe give up Northern Ireland and Brittany in exchange for the rest. How about it?!