da come sono messii futurama insomma pare che i 21 si fanno ma igiorni a venire hannouna bella tegola in testa ...la CINA , detentore del debito amerikkione ovvero la nazione che ha in mano le palline di obama ...oggi per la prima volta ha parlato in merito alle eventuali sanzioni che si applicherebbero alla Russia .....ah militarmente la Russia ha dislocato i caccia nella base in Bielorussia --
ecco la CINA voila
China's Ambassador to Germany, Shi Mingde, feels that the adoption of EU sanctions against Russia is inexpedient, since these may trigger unpredictable consequences, the Reuters news agency reports on Thursday. According to Ambassador Shi Mingde, the sanctions may prompt Russia to retaliate, which may cause a chain reaction with unpredictable consequences.
China would certainly hate to see this happen, Ambassador Shi Mingde told Reuters.
The Chinese Ambassador to Germany feels that talks between the parties to the conflict should go on after the Crimean referendum on March 16th.
He said he felt there was still a chance to avoid escalation; there was still a chance to hold talks, and that chance shouldn't be missed.
A change of power occurred in Ukraine on February 22nd with signs of a state coup.
The Supreme Rada removed from power President Victor Yanukovych, who later said that he was compelled to flee Ukraine facing threats of bodily harm and that he remains Ukraine's lawfully elected leader.
Moscow feels that the legitimacy of Rada decisions is questionable. Some regions in the east and south of Ukraine, as well as Crimea have refused to recognize the legitimacy of Rada decisions and decided to hold referendums on the future of their regions. The referendum on the status of Crimea has been set for March 16th, while on March 11th, the regional parliament adopted a declaration of independence from Ukraine and on joining Russia.
This past Tuesday, German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier said the EU countries could meet as early as March 17th to discuss the adoption of sanctions unless Moscow fails to change its stand on Ukraine.
But some European officials and businessmen believe sanctions against Russia are undesirable.
Moscow points out that damage that the sanctions would do would prove mutual, because today's world is a deeply intertwined system, with one person invariably depending on another.
The Russian Foreign Ministry official spokesperson Alexander Lukashevich has said on several occasions that Moscow would have to retaliate for the likely sanctions, and not necessarily symmetrically.
brutti amerikkioni drogati
