Axel Lloyd
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Sasa ni zamu ya Urusi kuokoa raia wao katika mji wa Kharson, Ukrean inapania kuchukua jimbo la Kharson lilonyakuliwa na mavamizi
Sasa ni zamu ya Urusi kuokoa raia wao katika mji wa Kharson, Ukrean inapania kuchukua jimbo la Kharson lilonyakuliwa na mavamizi
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Wanawahamisha halafu wanawapeleka Urusi kwa nguvu, huo ni uhalifu wa kivita, Putin ameamua kuwa gaidi, atashughulikiwa ipasavyo..
Yaani anaiba wananchi wa nchi nyingine, huyu jamaa ni hopeless.
Axel Lloyd
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Babu Putin kachanganyikiwa,Yani anaintroduce martial law kwenye maeneo ambayo hajayakamata,hiki ni kichekesho kingine kama kile cha referendums
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Jamaa ameamua kuwa kituko!
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Hukosagi vijisababu
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Sasa wewe unamkosoa wakati na wewe unarudia yale yale.Hilo ni swali au ni sentensi ya kawaida?
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Full blown [emoji1782]
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Pro Russia ni kama waliokuwa wafuasi wa Kibwetere kule Uganda.Yani hata kama jambo lipo wazi kabisa utawaona wanaruka ruka na vijisababu vya uwongo na kweli ili mradi tu wakanushe kitu kilicho wazi.
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Porojo za gengeni kwa Mama Kimbo hizi
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Safari hii imekula kwao..
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NATO mbona ameshaingia mda sana unataka NATO amtangazie Urusi kwamba Niko Ukraine we jamaa ni mjinga
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uzio usio onekana
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Putin anajitafutia matatizo ya kijinga sana.
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Under-pressure Putin 'doubles down' with security decree
Published
6 hours ago
Share
Related Topics
Russia-Ukraine war
[https://ichef]IMAGE SOURCE,REUTERS
By Steve Rosenberg
Russia Editor
Vladimir Putin is under growing pressure.
His "special military operation" has not gone according to plan. As a result of the Ukrainian counter-offensive, Russia has been losing territory it had occupied.
Meanwhile, Russian regions bordering Ukraine have been coming under sustained shelling.
What's more, the Kremlin's announcement last month of "partial mobilisation" sparked widespread alarm in Russian society.
President Putin's response? It's not, "Sorry, I made a huge mistake by invading Ukraine." It is tighter security. Not just in occupied Ukraine, but across Russia.
He's doubling down.
With a Kremlin decree, Vladimir Putin has imposed martial law in the four Ukrainian regions he claims to have annexed: Luhansk, Donetsk, Zaporizhzhia and Kherson regions.
It's not clear what difference, if any, that will make there: it certainly won't persuade Ukrainian troops to lay down their weapons. Kyiv is determined to win back lost territory.
But the Kremlin leader has also tightened security across Russia, with the introduction of three different security levels.
In those regions close to the border with Ukraine, such as Belgorod, Bryansk, Krasnodar and Rostov regions, as well as in annexed Crimea, a "medium level of response" has been declared. Measures include boosting security and public order: the decree also envisages restrictions on the movement of traffic, as well as on entry into and exit from these regions.
The next level down is "heightened readiness". This applies to central and southern regions of Russia, including Moscow. The presidential decree mentions "vehicle searches and traffic restrictions", as well as "tighter public order security".
In a message on social media, Moscow's Mayor Sergei Sobyanin tried to reassure Muscovites that "there will be no measures restricting the normal rhythm of life". That remains to be seen.
The lowest security level applies to the rest of the country (in effect, northern Russia, Siberia and the Russian Far East.)
[https://ichef]IMAGE SOURCE,AFP VIA GETTY IMAGES
Image caption,
Belgorod is one of the areas on the highest security level
To carry out President Putin's decree, all regional governors have been ordered to set up "operational headquarters". These will include the heads of each region, representatives of the military and the police.
Regional governors have also been ordered to "meet the needs of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, other troops and troop formations". This would appear to hand the Russian military greater powers.
How will all of this work in practice? It may take some time for that to become apparent.
What is clear is that the security system President Putin has put in place can be used by the authorities to restrict freedoms across Russia and mobilise efforts for the "special military operation".
And if the security situation in Russia deteriorates, there's nothing to prevent regions being "upgraded" to a higher security level, including martial law.
What does this tell us about the Russian president?
There's no sign that Vladimir Putin is seeking an off-ramp in this crisis. What we do see - with this decree - is a Kremlin leader determined to keep control.
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Under-pressure Putin 'doubles down' with security decree
Published
6 hours ago
Share
Related Topics
Russia-Ukraine war
[https://ichef]IMAGE SOURCE,REUTERS
By Steve Rosenberg
Russia Editor
Vladimir Putin is under growing pressure.
His "special military operation" has not gone according to plan. As a result of the Ukrainian counter-offensive, Russia has been losing territory it had occupied.
Meanwhile, Russian regions bordering Ukraine have been coming under sustained shelling.
What's more, the Kremlin's announcement last month of "partial mobilisation" sparked widespread alarm in Russian society.
President Putin's response? It's not, "Sorry, I made a huge mistake by invading Ukraine." It is tighter security. Not just in occupied Ukraine, but across Russia.
He's doubling down.
With a Kremlin decree, Vladimir Putin has imposed martial law in the four Ukrainian regions he claims to have annexed: Luhansk, Donetsk, Zaporizhzhia and Kherson regions.
It's not clear what difference, if any, that will make there: it certainly won't persuade Ukrainian troops to lay down their weapons. Kyiv is determined to win back lost territory.
But the Kremlin leader has also tightened security across Russia, with the introduction of three different security levels.
In those regions close to the border with Ukraine, such as Belgorod, Bryansk, Krasnodar and Rostov regions, as well as in annexed Crimea, a "medium level of response" has been declared. Measures include boosting security and public order: the decree also envisages restrictions on the movement of traffic, as well as on entry into and exit from these regions.
The next level down is "heightened readiness". This applies to central and southern regions of Russia, including Moscow. The presidential decree mentions "vehicle searches and traffic restrictions", as well as "tighter public order security".
In a message on social media, Moscow's Mayor Sergei Sobyanin tried to reassure Muscovites that "there will be no measures restricting the normal rhythm of life". That remains to be seen.
The lowest security level applies to the rest of the country (in effect, northern Russia, Siberia and the Russian Far East.)
[https://ichef]IMAGE SOURCE,AFP VIA GETTY IMAGES
Image caption,
Belgorod is one of the areas on the highest security level
To carry out President Putin's decree, all regional governors have been ordered to set up "operational headquarters". These will include the heads of each region, representatives of the military and the police.
Regional governors have also been ordered to "meet the needs of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, other troops and troop formations". This would appear to hand the Russian military greater powers.
How will all of this work in practice? It may take some time for that to become apparent.
What is clear is that the security system President Putin has put in place can be used by the authorities to restrict freedoms across Russia and mobilise efforts for the "special military operation".
And if the security situation in Russia deteriorates, there's nothing to prevent regions being "upgraded" to a higher security level, including martial law.
What does this tell us about the Russian president?
There's no sign that Vladimir Putin is seeking an off-ramp in this crisis. What we do see - with this decree - is a Kremlin leader determined to keep control.
What is Vladimir Putin thinking and planning?
7 days ago
[https://ichef]
Russians start leaving Ukraine's Kherson city
6 hours ago
[https://ichef]
A rare glimpse of daily life in occupied Ukraine
3 October
[https://ichef]
Related Topics
Russia-Ukraine war
Russia
Vladimir Putin
Ukraine
Top Stories
LIVE.
UK home secretary quits and MPs in fracking vote chaos
Under-pressure Putin 'doubles down' with security decree
Published
6 hours ago
Ukrainian troops under close gunfire. VideoUkrainian troops under close gunfire
Published
4 hours ago
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1Under-pressure Putin 'doubles down' with security decree
2James Webb telescope spies 'Pillars of Creation'
3Kherson exodus and Putin letters to Berlusconi - Ukraine round-up
4Sweden ditches 'feminist foreign policy'
5Russians start leaving Ukraine's Kherson city
6What the world is saying about UK turmoil
7Five hours' sleep is tipping point for bad health
8MPs allege bullying during chaotic fracking vote
9Netflix’s big hits reverse subscriber losses
10Vodka and lovely letters: Berlusconi's gifts from Putin
BBC News Services
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Contact BBC News
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AdChoices / Do Not Sell My Info
[emoji2398] 2022 BBC. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking.
Detective J
JF-Expert Member
- Oct 17, 2016
- 24,058
- 41,518
Nimesoma nikaishia hapo "west wanalalamika russia kutumia silaha za zamani" nimechek sana.
Wanalalamika au ndio wanafurahi?
Detective J
JF-Expert Member
- Oct 17, 2016
- 24,058
- 41,518
Or he has. Look up records zako vizuri