Page 2 of 4 FirstFirst 1234 LastLast
Results 26 to 50 of 87
  1. #26
    Thailand Expat
    Klondyke's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 2014
    Last Online
    26-09-2021 @ 10:28 PM
    Posts
    10,105
    Quote Originally Posted by jabir View Post
    Alliances with current and future enemies is not uncommon,
    It was also uncommon before and during WW2...

  2. #27
    Thailand Expat
    Klondyke's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 2014
    Last Online
    26-09-2021 @ 10:28 PM
    Posts
    10,105
    Quote Originally Posted by Hugh Cow View Post
    Eastern Ukraine
    Crimea
    Georgia

    Before we get into interfering in Britain (novachok) and others
    If those were the case, wondering, why the US Force had not stepped in?

  3. #28
    Thailand Expat HermantheGerman's Avatar
    Join Date
    Mar 2006
    Last Online
    27-03-2024 @ 05:25 AM
    Location
    Germany/Satthahip
    Posts
    6,675
    Quote Originally Posted by Hugh Cow View Post
    Eastern Ukraine
    Crimea
    Georgia

    Before we get into interfering in Britain (novachok) and others and before you start your standard "what about" obfuscation, the question was Russian aggression, feel free to start another thread on Aggression from other countries.
    Talk about obfuscate....


    United States Imports from Russia was US$21.6 Billion during 2018, according to the United Nations COMTRADE database on international trade.

    .....the question was U.S. aggression, feel free to give it another try

  4. #29
    Thailand Expat
    Klondyke's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 2014
    Last Online
    26-09-2021 @ 10:28 PM
    Posts
    10,105
    INTERVIEW WITH THE US AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY
    Sanctions against Nord Stream 2 are a pro-European decision


    21.12.2019 - 22:43 Uhr
    It has been announced for a long time and finally happened on Friday evening.

    US President Donald Trump (73) signed the US sanctions against the company "Allseas", which is currently laying the last kilometres of the Russian gas pipeline Nord Stream 2 south of the Danish island of Bornholm.

    Minutes later, "Allseas" announced that it wanted to temporarily stop its construction work. Resume and completion of the pipeline - completely unclear. The Federal Government said that the US would not “interfere in our internal affairs“.

    In an interview with BILD and the US news agency "Associated Press", Ambassador Richard Grenell (53) explained the motives behind the sanctioning of the Nord Stream 2 construction company.

    BILD: Were the sanctions imposed to slow down the pipeline project or to prevent it in the long term?

    Richard Grenell: "You see, this is a longstanding US policy that goes back to the Obama administration. The goal has always been for diversification of Europe's energy sources and to ensure that not one country or source can build up too much influence on Europe through energy."

    So this is a long-term strategy that is intended to prevent the project in the long run

    Grenell: "Yes. It's a long-term strategy that aims at energy diversity in Europe."

    BILD: You said today on Twitter that this is a "pro-Europe" action. The German Government, on the other hand, has declared that the sanctions are, quote: "an interference in our internal affairs". What do you say to this accusation by the German government?

    Grenell: "Just look at the reaction of the European Commission and the European Parliament, you will find your answer there. 15 European countries, the European Commission and the European Parliament have all expressed their concerns about the project. We have been hearing from our European partners that the United States should support them in their efforts. That is why the sanctions are a very pro-European decision. Currently there is a lot of talk in Germany about being more for European and we believe that when it comes to Nord Stream 2, we have taken an extremely pro-European position. I've been hearing all day from European diplomats thanking me for taking this action."


    Map/Map: Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline through the Baltic Sea | Infographic

    Up to now, the sanctions have only gone against the installation companies involved. Do other companies that have invested in the project, for example, have to expect the risk of sanctions?

    Grenell: "From day one, Congress has worked to make the sanctions as tailored and targeted and precise as possible. Even as limited as possible. So you are right, the sanctions only affect a very small part of the project and we are pleased that the companies involved are already taking action."

    Senator Ted Cruz said yesterday that the sanctions were intended to curb Putin's aggression against Europe. How are the two things connected?

    Grenell: "This is a great question for Ted Cruz. As far as the US government is concerned, this is about energy security in Europe."

    https://www.bild.de/politik/internat...5118.bild.html

  5. #30
    Thailand Expat
    Join Date
    Oct 2015
    Last Online
    16-07-2021 @ 10:31 PM
    Posts
    14,636
    Quote Originally Posted by sabang View Post
    Until the EU grows some hair on it's tiny nad's, it is nothing more than a vassal- and thus equally as culpable as the Israel/US/Saudi axis for all of the evil it is promulgating in the world today.
    Macron tried to promote the new EU Army, and got chastised by everyone in the EU because they all need NATO to defend themselves against Russia

    Russia is our historical friend, not our enemy, so as long as that stupid former eastern europe mentality stay, we are doomed

  6. #31
    Days Work Done! Norton's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Last Online
    Today @ 08:22 AM
    Location
    Roiet
    Posts
    34,901
    Quote Originally Posted by Hugh Cow View Post
    So I take it you are an American Indian or whatever the current PC word is Norts?
    Nope. I am a mix of Scot and Ukranian.
    Just pointing out, like it or not, the US is the dominate power in the world at the moment and will use their economic and military superiority to remain so.

    Just as other great powers before them did. British, French, Spanish, Roman, Greek, et al.

    Like those, the US will not remain the dominant world power forever so be happy you Euro folk wil not be treated like vassels by US indefinately.

    Will be the next dominant world power. Chinese as a 2nd language sound good.
    "Whenever you find yourself on the side of the majority, it is time to pause and reflect,"

  7. #32
    Thailand Expat OhOh's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2010
    Last Online
    Today @ 12:45 PM
    Location
    Where troubles melt like lemon drops
    Posts
    25,223
    Quote Originally Posted by Klondyke View Post
    (why to buy from nearby and cheap? we can sell you from far and far from cheap)
    Possibly this year, unfortunately if ameristani politicians decide next year you now need some advice. Woe betide you if you disagree. As we have seen signed agreements, legally and politically, mean little if they decide it's bad for them, their citizens or their lords.

    As opposed to the arch rivals/enemies/anybody who doesn't toe the prescribed line. Who even when labelled as such continued to honour signed agreements.
    A tray full of GOLD is not worth a moment in time.

  8. #33
    Thailand Expat OhOh's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2010
    Last Online
    Today @ 12:45 PM
    Location
    Where troubles melt like lemon drops
    Posts
    25,223
    Apparently the Germans are actually speaking out, at last.

    US sanctions on Germany over pipeline a self-defeating move


    "On December 20, 2019, President Trump signed a law into effect which targets companies involved in the construction of the Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline, which aims to directly supply Germany with natural gas from Russia via the Baltic Sea. The law includes travel bans on managers and shareholders of these companies, as well as blocking these individuals from conducting any business in the US. Due to this pressure, construction has, at least temporarily, halted. This happened as 1,200 kilometers of the pipeline have already been laid, with only 300 km left until completion.

    It is important to note here that the US has passed a law, not a resolution, aiming to influence matters outside of the US. Imagine Germany passing a law regulating gas fracking plants inside the US, for example. The sanctions therefore constitute a clear violation against German sovereignty and have therefore been met with widespread condemnation by legislators and the public alike inside Germany. Even among critics of potential economic and environmental issues of the project, many are condemning the behavior of US legislators, seeing it as interference in Germany’s internal affairs.

    The US, increasingly since the beginning of the Trump presidency, has been attempting to stop European states from importing energy sources from Russia, with the goal of promoting exports of its own expensive American fracking gas at the same time, with sanctions hitting the Russian energy sector in 2017, for example. Russia’s “involvement in the Syrian war”, “cyberattacks” and “interference in the 2016 Presidential Election” have been cited as reasons for these sanctions.

    Germans united in opposition

    It seems that through this measure, which is more directly aimed at NATO-ally Germany than any previous sanctions, many are starting to reconsider the sincerity and reliability of US-German relations and contemplating a reorientation of future economic and diplomatic allegiances. Equal condemnation across most political parties in Germany can be observed, decrying a violation of German sovereignty as well as international law.

    German Minister of Foreign Affairs Heiko Maas said: “The European energy policy is decided in Europe, not in the US. We fundamentally reject outside interference and sanctions with extraterritorial effects.”

    Germany’s Vice-Chancellor Olaf Scholz had similar words to say: “Such sanctions are a severe intrusion into Germany’s and Europe’s internal affairs and sovereignty, and we strongly reject that. It is by the way something not appropriate at all among NATO-allies.”

    Rolf Mützenich, chairman of the ruling Social Democratic Party (SPD) in the German parliament, furthermore commented: “It appears that the EU and Germany are not allied Partners for Trump, but vassals subject to tribute. Independence is being sanctioned. We will not bow to these methods of extortion.”

    Politician of the ruling Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and member of parliament Joachim Pfeiffer called the sanctions “a hostile act of the US against its allies and all of Europe.”

    Many German commentators on social media expressed similar sentiment, with some calling for “now more than ever”, referring to the construction of the pipeline, and some even demanded politicians to react with retaliatory sanctions. One observer wrote: “It is certainly true that we have many things to thank the US for, such as post-war development and reunification. But does this give a controversial US president the right to coerce us, with the goal of exporting his dangerous fracking-gas?”

    Although the German government has so far refrained from initiating retaliatory sanctions, with Chancellor Merkel warning “not to encourage a spiral of sanctions with counter-measures”, both the German and Russian sides have signaled that they are willing to continue the project regardless of the sanctions.

    ‘Cold war 2.0’ doomed to fail

    Contrary to recent US foreign policy, countries such as Russia and China are increasingly opening up to further economic cooperation, though measures such as the New Silk Road, instead of forcing trade dependencies through coercion and sanctions.
    In many regards, this makes them more attractive long-term trade and economic partners than the US, with its isolationist policies solely focused on self-interests instead of mutual benefits. These sanctions are a further step in revealing the real face of American interests, since it does not shy away from even targeting countries such as Germany - which is a longtime friend and ally with a very similar political system. If it continues to pursue only its own interests, the US will further isolate itself from more and more countries in the future, hurting itself in the long-term.

    The recent sanctions on Germany are another step in a long chain of events that in the long run will damage US reliability, even among European leaders. Among them are acts such as pulling out of the Iran deal, imposing sanctions on the European company Airbus, and pulling out of the Paris Climate Accord. Also, the recent measures are in line with the US pressuring countries not to adapt Chinese 5G technology - it comes from the same line of reasoning from the same US legislators. The aim in all these measures is the same: creating dependencies on the US in all fields: technology, resources, trade, military, etc.

    If there is not a major shift in American foreign policy soon, countries like Germany will more and more turn to seek new, more reliable partners for cooperation.
    Recent US behavior reminds us of Cold War mentalities: such as President Reagan trying to pressure Germany and others not to import Russian gas in the 80s, out of “security concerns” – but failing to stop the import even then. Nowadays, with countries like Russia and China choosing multilateralism instead of isolationism, the attempts of the US to create new “cold war 2.0” camp mentality seems doomed to fail, as seen by the condemnation of US actions by the German public and legislators alike."

    US sanctions on Germany over pipeline a self-defeating move - Opinion - Chinadaily.com.cn

  9. #34
    Thailand Expat
    Klondyke's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 2014
    Last Online
    26-09-2021 @ 10:28 PM
    Posts
    10,105
    Quote Originally Posted by OhOh View Post
    Apparently the Germans are actually speaking out, at last.
    How dare they?

  10. #35
    Member
    Bettyboo's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2009
    Last Online
    Today @ 10:50 AM
    Location
    Bangkok
    Posts
    34,272
    The Yermins are doing fuk all, will do fuk all, can do fuk all... It was dumb of them to rely on Russian oil; of course Putin is gonna use it politically in future, just as he has done in the past.

    https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-29521564


    I quite like the Ruskies meself, don't see them as any different to other empire builders, but everyone knows Putin is smart and a right sneaky fuker, he will use everything at his disposal to get what he wants. The Yermins are currently getting about (here comes a wild guess... ) 15% of their energy supply from Russian gas and this percentage is increasing - it is a stupid policy with real risks attached; it does give Putin leverage over Germany and by extension the EU.

    Does the US have the right to impose these sanctions? Of course not, it's a failure of their diplomacy although their diplomacy has pretty much been their military power ever since the 2nd world war...

    It's a ridiculous state of affairs: dumb German policy; bullying US tactics. I wonder if US subs will be destroying the undersea pipeline while Ruskie subs try to stop them?

    The U.S. is treating Europe like a vassal state-1526616726-4928-jpg

    She's a repulsive and dishonest creature, but she's well out of her depth with Putin; he'll eat her alive...
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails The U.S. is treating Europe like a vassal state-1526616726-4928-jpg  
    Cycling should be banned!!!

  11. #36
    Thailand Expat
    Klondyke's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 2014
    Last Online
    26-09-2021 @ 10:28 PM
    Posts
    10,105
    Quote Originally Posted by Bettyboo View Post
    Does the US have the right to impose these sanctions?
    Who cares about "rights"?

  12. #37
    last farang standing
    Hugh Cow's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2015
    Last Online
    15-03-2024 @ 01:44 PM
    Location
    Qld/Bangkok
    Posts
    4,110
    Quote Originally Posted by Hugh Cow View Post
    It does seem a little odd to be buying your energy from the country that you spend billions defending against.
    Quote Originally Posted by Klondyke View Post
    ^It has escaped to my knowledge, please enlighten me. Can you elaborate the aggression to be defended against?
    Quote Originally Posted by Hugh Cow View Post
    Eastern Ukraine
    Crimea
    Georgia

    Before we get into interfering in Britain (novachok) and others and before you start your standard "what about" obfuscation, the question was Russian aggression, feel free to start another thread on Aggression from other countries.
    Quote Originally Posted by HermantheGerman View Post
    Talk about obfuscate....







    .....the question was U.S. aggression, feel free to give it another try
    Maybe you should pay attention to the post that was answered. Feel free to give that another try.

  13. #38
    Thailand Expat
    Klondyke's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 2014
    Last Online
    26-09-2021 @ 10:28 PM
    Posts
    10,105
    Quote Originally Posted by Hugh Cow View Post
    Originally Posted by Hugh Cow
    Eastern Ukraine
    Crimea
    Georgia
    Crimea?
    if all regime changes in the world were done in such a manner without one shot and to the full happiness of the population - no armies would be needed on this planet..

    Georgia (Gruzia)?
    Their president who on advice of mighty powers started that dirty job costing so many lives of his own people is nowadays a wanted criminal not only in his mother country but also in a neighbour country...

    Eastern Ukraine?
    ditto as above, with similar story and fate of their president...

  14. #39
    last farang standing
    Hugh Cow's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2015
    Last Online
    15-03-2024 @ 01:44 PM
    Location
    Qld/Bangkok
    Posts
    4,110
    So Britain would be justified in taking back Hong Kong according to your logic. Or if all the Poles who have gone to England congregated in Yorkshire and became the majority. In 50 years or so they should have the right to vote Yorkshire as part of Poland. As to the Crimea the Russians banished much of the original population and filled it with Russians. Maybe you should ask the original population how happy they are about the country who exiled them taking over.

  15. #40
    Thailand Expat
    Join Date
    Oct 2015
    Last Online
    16-07-2021 @ 10:31 PM
    Posts
    14,636
    Quote Originally Posted by Hugh Cow View Post
    So Britain would be justified in taking back Hong Kong according to your logic. Or if all the Poles who have gone to England congregated in Yorkshire and became the majority. In 50 years or so they should have the right to vote Yorkshire as part of Poland. As to the Crimea the Russians banished much of the original population and filled it with Russians. Maybe you should ask the original population how happy they are about the country who exiled them taking over.
    ah History explained with the mind of a 15yr old American, so naive and innocent, and yet so wrong on every levels

  16. #41
    Thailand Expat
    Join Date
    Oct 2015
    Last Online
    16-07-2021 @ 10:31 PM
    Posts
    14,636
    it's only question of time before we go back to colonization, Europe, Russia, China and the US

  17. #42
    Thailand Expat
    Klondyke's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 2014
    Last Online
    26-09-2021 @ 10:28 PM
    Posts
    10,105
    Quote Originally Posted by Hugh Cow View Post
    So Britain would be justified in taking back Hong Kong according to your logic.
    Unfortunately, with your logic I cannot compete.

    Maybe you should ask the original population how happy they are about the country who exiled them taking over.
    I cannot provide you with my personal asking, perhaps you can?

  18. #43
    Days Work Done! Norton's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Last Online
    Today @ 08:22 AM
    Location
    Roiet
    Posts
    34,901
    Give it a rest Klongdyke.

    The U.S. is treating Europe like a vassal state-quote-god-grant-me-serenity-accept
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails The U.S. is treating Europe like a vassal state-quote-god-grant-me-serenity-accept  

  19. #44
    Thailand Expat raycarey's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jan 2006
    Last Online
    @
    Posts
    15,054
    Quote Originally Posted by Klondyke View Post
    Crimea?
    if all regime changes in the world were done in such a manner without one shot and to the full happiness of the population - no armies would be needed on this planet..

    Georgia (Gruzia)?
    Their president who on advice of mighty powers started that dirty job costing so many lives of his own people is nowadays a wanted criminal not only in his mother country but also in a neighbour country...

    Eastern Ukraine?
    ditto as above, with similar story and fate of their president...

  20. #45
    Thailand Expat OhOh's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2010
    Last Online
    Today @ 12:45 PM
    Location
    Where troubles melt like lemon drops
    Posts
    25,223
    Whilst ever the Europeans elect politicians who bend over for the goldilocks crew they have themselves to blame.

  21. #46
    Thailand Expat OhOh's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2010
    Last Online
    Today @ 12:45 PM
    Location
    Where troubles melt like lemon drops
    Posts
    25,223
    Software translation:

    Secretary of State Maas said on the US announcement that it would tighten CAATSA implementing regulations

    "By announcing measures that will also sanction European companies, the US government is disregarding the right and sovereignty of Europe to decide where and how we source our energy. European energy policy is done in Europe and not in Washington. We clearly reject extraterritorial sanctions. The Federal Government has had numerous talks with the US in recent weeks against the background of a possible tightening of PEESA. We made our position clearly clear.

    We believe it is wrong to impose sanctions among partners. What we need is a common transatlantic stance on sanctions against Russia. Yesterday's US decision will make this effort even more difficult."


    Original:

    Außenminister Maas sagte anlässlich US-Ankündigung, CAATSA-Durchführungsbestimmungen verschärfen zu wollen


    "Mit ihren Ankündigungen von Maßnahmen, die auch europäische Unternehmen mit Sanktionen bedrohen, missachtet die US-Regierung das Recht und die Souveränität Europas, selbst zu entscheiden wo und wie wir unsere Energie beziehen. Die europäische Energiepolitik wird in Europa gemacht und nicht in Washington. Extraterritoriale Sanktionen lehnen wir klar ab.
    Die Bundesregierung hat in den letzten Wochen bereits vor dem Hintergrund einer möglichen Verschärfung von PEESA zahlreiche Gespräche mit der US-Seite geführt. Dabei haben wir unsere Position deutlich klar gemacht. Sich unter Partnern mit Sanktionen zu belegen, halten wir für falsch. Was wir brauchen ist eine gemeinsame transatlantische Haltung zu Sanktionen gegen Russland. Dieses Bemühen wird durch die gestrige US-Entscheidung noch schwieriger."


    Aussenminister Maas sagte anlasslich US-Ankundigung, CAATSA-Durchfuhrungsbestimmungen verscharfen zu wollen - Auswartiges

    An opinion piece:

    ‘Europe’s energy policy made in Europe, not Washington’: Defiant Germany again hits back at US targeting Nord Stream 2 pipeline

    The U.S. is treating Europe like a vassal state-5f10673f20302753ce406dec-jpg

    "Germany’s foreign minister hinted his country is unlikely to kowtow to the sweeping US sanctions against the embattled gas pipeline project, which he called an affront to Europe’s right to choose energy suppliers on its own.
    The statement by Heiko Maas was released a day after US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo sent “a clear warning” to companies contributing to the ambitious Nord Stream 2. Firms involved in the project should “get out” or face penalties under Section 232 of the notorious Countering America’s Adversaries Through Sanctions Act (CAATSA).

    Invoking similar rhetoric of top-tier German politicians, the foreign minister exclaimed: “By announcing measures that will also sanction European companies, the US government is disregarding the right and sovereignty of Europe to decide where and how we source our energy.”

    BIG European energy policy is done in Europe and not in Washington. We clearly reject extraterritorial sanctions.
    Maas pointed out the US was “wrong” to slap sanctions on a partner. Berlin has repeatedly raised the issue with Washington in recent weeks, but its grievances have apparently fallen on deaf ears.

    The Nord Stream 2 project, meant to become a bulwark for Russian gas supplies to Europe, came to a standstill at the end of 2019. At the time, the Swiss-Dutch pipelaying firm Allseas withdrew its vessels from the area citing the threat of similar US sanctions and forcing Russia to finish the last remaining stretch of the pipeline on its own.

    Notably, Nord Stream 2 isn’t the only economic eyesore for the US in Europe. Chinese tech giant Huawei has recently been expelled from developing the ultra-fast 5G mobile network in the UK. London made the decision despite warnings from Britain’s own telecoms firms that replacing Huawei gear would take years and could result in security breaches and outages.

    Germany seems to be taking a more stubborn stance in the face of US pressure. This week, the country’s Eastern Business Association urged the EU to respond to this “attempted extortion.”
    As chairman of the association Oliver Hermes put it, the US is “trampling on free and fair competition” – hence, the European Commission “must fend off all attacks on its sovereignty from the outside and quickly present a tough array of [counter]measures.”

    ‘Europe’s energy policy made in Europe, not Washington’: Defiant Germany again hits back at US targeting Nord Stream 2 pipeline — RT World News
    Last edited by OhOh; 17-07-2020 at 08:47 AM.

  22. #47
    Thailand Expat HermantheGerman's Avatar
    Join Date
    Mar 2006
    Last Online
    27-03-2024 @ 05:25 AM
    Location
    Germany/Satthahip
    Posts
    6,675
    Nord Stream 2: US senators threaten German port with 'crushing' sanctions

    Three Republican senators have ordered Murkan Port on the island of Rugen to stop assisting Russian vessels constructing the final sections of the Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline.
    Three US senators are threatening the operators of a small German port with "crushing legal and economic sanctions" for provisioning Russian vessels assisting with constructing the Nord Stream 2 natural gas pipeline.

    The US strongly opposes the pipeline, which is owned by Russian gas company Gazprom and will carry natural gas from Russia to Germany.

    Nord Stream 2: US senators threaten German port with ′crushing′ sanctions | News | DW | 07.08.2020

  23. #48
    Thailand Expat HermantheGerman's Avatar
    Join Date
    Mar 2006
    Last Online
    27-03-2024 @ 05:25 AM
    Location
    Germany/Satthahip
    Posts
    6,675
    The Letter

    https://www.cruz.senate.gov/files/do...t%20Letter.pdf

    Those Yankees are out of their minds.
    Hopefully covid-19 strikes Trump, Sleepy Joe, *Obama and many more. They need to come to their senses.

    *Washington has opposed North Stream 2 since the Obama era!

    U.S. senators expected to introduce sanctions on Russia's Nord Stream 2 - Reuters

    Let's how the Europeans will stand up against those sanctions. So far they haven't!

  24. #49
    . Neverna's Avatar
    Join Date
    Mar 2012
    Last Online
    @
    Posts
    21,241
    Quote Originally Posted by HermantheGerman View Post
    Nord Stream 2: US senators threaten German port with 'crushing' sanctions
    I hope they do. Not because I agree with them - I don't - but because I want to see how Europe will react to the latest US bullying.

  25. #50
    Thailand Expat HermantheGerman's Avatar
    Join Date
    Mar 2006
    Last Online
    27-03-2024 @ 05:25 AM
    Location
    Germany/Satthahip
    Posts
    6,675
    Quote Originally Posted by Neverna View Post
    I hope they do. Not because I agree with them - I don't - but because I want to see how Europe will react to the latest US bullying.
    I never had much faith in the EU. Especially those countries that got struck hard by covid-19 and are crying for help and begging for money now.
    Brexiteers should get a good laugh out of this

Page 2 of 4 FirstFirst 1234 LastLast

Thread Information

Users Browsing this Thread

There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •