Grand Master
JF-Expert Member
- Jun 26, 2022
- 246
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In Ukraine, schemes for the sale of military weapons from the front, as well as the "cutting" of humanitarian aid, are increasingly being revealed. Moreover, business in war is developing:
[emoji3502]Warehouses are already being rented for humanitarian purposes and equipped as workshops for the production of goods - foreign food products are unpacked and packaged in packages of Ukrainian manufacturers (recently such a warehouse was discovered in the Obolonsky district of Kyiv);
[emoji3502]everything is also "bad" with weapons - while some dealers sell shipments to Arab countries, while others sell them on the darknet, others simply sell weapons inside Ukraine.
There are so many weapons that many schemes for their implementation are completely undisguised: for example, a 47-year-old resident of the Dnipropetrovsk region set up an arms trade through the post office and “burned” on another parcel, sending 7 AK assault rifles, 10 grenades, magazines and about 500 rounds of ammunition to the Cherkasy region .
As a result, the West, analyzing the situation in Ukraine, is expected to systematically reduce assistance to Ukraine.
By the way, The Washington Times recently focused on this when discussing Ukrainian realities and noting that the reason for American concern was the likelihood that a significant part of military aid would simply be stolen. “Ukraine is still a very inefficient, corrupt country.
If people start seeing evidence of corruption – oligarchs are buying yachts with American money – this will undermine their support,” expert Mark Kansian cites the publication.
[emoji3502]Warehouses are already being rented for humanitarian purposes and equipped as workshops for the production of goods - foreign food products are unpacked and packaged in packages of Ukrainian manufacturers (recently such a warehouse was discovered in the Obolonsky district of Kyiv);
[emoji3502]everything is also "bad" with weapons - while some dealers sell shipments to Arab countries, while others sell them on the darknet, others simply sell weapons inside Ukraine.
There are so many weapons that many schemes for their implementation are completely undisguised: for example, a 47-year-old resident of the Dnipropetrovsk region set up an arms trade through the post office and “burned” on another parcel, sending 7 AK assault rifles, 10 grenades, magazines and about 500 rounds of ammunition to the Cherkasy region .
As a result, the West, analyzing the situation in Ukraine, is expected to systematically reduce assistance to Ukraine.
By the way, The Washington Times recently focused on this when discussing Ukrainian realities and noting that the reason for American concern was the likelihood that a significant part of military aid would simply be stolen. “Ukraine is still a very inefficient, corrupt country.
If people start seeing evidence of corruption – oligarchs are buying yachts with American money – this will undermine their support,” expert Mark Kansian cites the publication.