Black Shark Conta apagada |
28.03.2014 - 08:41 Black Shark Conta apagada Someone filmed that with a toaster.
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28.03.2014 - 11:40
Here it is in HD, but the player is retarded http://youtu.be/1DRE9blQAvA?t=20s
---- The Most Feared Nazi Germany and SM Ukraine player in AW history. Retired
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29.03.2014 - 04:34
I argue that the key component in blackmail is that the one making the demands *gain*. The second component is that the demander makes an unwarranted demand. The third is a threat, implied or concrete. In your model, the demander (the USA) says 'stop trade with Russia because we are trying to punish it for invading Ukraine'. The threat is "or we will stop trading with you". The USA is under no *obligation* to trade with Italy (certain parties in the USA or Italy may have contractual obligations which are nullified in the case of sanctions), and Italy is not forced to stop trading with Russia.
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29.03.2014 - 05:32
I guess you talk about the Qoros 3; it is allowed to be imported to Europe. The Qoros is imported by only a small group of merchants yet, thus it's a rare car and almost non-aviable atm. Soon the new model the Qoros 3 Hatch will be sold in Europe, too. The Qoros 3 got (as first chinese car, many european cars reached that rating before btw) a five star rating in the EURO NCAP Crash-Test and was the safest car by security standards in 2013 (IN ITS CLASS; NOTE THAT A QOROS 3 IS NOT COMPARED TO HIGH CLASS EURO MODELS BUT MIDDLE CLASS CARS; to say it is better than any European car is just plain silly). The reason Qoros doesn't distribute the car in European markets itself is, because the own market in China is still to be fully developed, not that it has been forbidden by the EU to do so. As said before, merchants and private persons are allowed to import the car nonetheless. Sources can be delivered; can you deliver sources for your claims? Also about the USA "blackmails" EU shit; EU made up it's own opinions on this. The opinion is not to tolerate the aggression displayed by Russia. The U.S. doesn't have to blackmail the EU into this, nor does the U.S have to blackmail member states of the EU. Even if the US would shut up about this whole Crimea topic, do you think the EU would just tolerate it? Support Russia in annexing a part of another European Country? It would be a unforgivable sign of weakness to do so. The EU cannot allow itself to show weakness if it wants to continue to exist. It is forced to show strength and to take actions in order to not lose it's face in front of all the member countries and the world. Honestly, Americas opinion in this matter is very insignifacant. This is a regional conflict between the EU and Russia about Russia showing it's old soviet expansionist traits again.
---- On the cool side of Thievery.
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29.03.2014 - 05:45
*clapping* I don't agree about America's opinion being insignificant, but there are at least three sets of obligations involved here. - The obligation of the EU members, as a group, and individually, to a secure Europe. Their right to security is ultimately inviolate, should EU member nations choose to act, collectively and/or separately the USA's role is only to the degree permitted. - The obligation of the USA to nations that have voluntarily said 'no' to domestic nuclear weapons systems to protect their territorial integrity. Whether enshrined in the Budapest Memorandum, or good common sense, this obligation is also separate from the EU. The security of the American people here is also threatened, but not as poignantly as that of EU member nations and other European countries. Both of these obligations aren't just high-minded-civilized notions. Both obligations serve to enhance the security of the people of both 'regions'. I agree that the EU should be more concerned than the USA. If missiles fly, both have concerns. If Russian tanks roll, it will be the citizens of European Countries ground beneath their treads. The third obligation is that this sort of aggression can't be tolerated in the world arena, wherever it happens. This is an obligation shared by EU and USA. +++ I haven't heard of this car, I will look into it with great interest. [edit] Pleased to see that the steering wheel is on the correct side.
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29.03.2014 - 05:58
Regarding your first paragraph, WTO/GATT, and other bi/multi-lateral trade agreements have always permitted restriction on trade for security exceptions (yes, I knew the principle, no I didn't know the law, I looked it up): Article XXI of GATT https://www.marxists.org/history/capitalism/gatt/ch21.htm < check the URL lolz. In principle, I do agree with your statement, except that everything takes a back seat to National Security. GATT XXI, 1, (b), (iii) and possibly (c).
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29.03.2014 - 07:10
Let's stick to times after the establishment of the League of Nations. The comparison you brought up on this point is not representantive at all, as there was no EU and every nation had it very own interests in War. There have been enough military action between Russia and other European nations.
First point; EU had the right to interfere as the improvised Goverment of the Ukraine asked the EU for support. Second; One sided secession are not legal, not by the countries usual constitution, nor by international law. Let's take look at the following: ###"Can Crimea's secession be regarded as remotely legal under the Ukrainian constitution?" ###No it cannot. Article 73 of the Ukrainian constitution states: "Alterations to the territory of Ukraine shall be resolved exclusively by the All-Ukrainian referendum". But Crimea has not allowed the rest of Ukraine's people to discuss the fate of the peninsula. Therefore the secession is already illegal due to the constituion of the Ukraine. But not only that, it is also illegal to international law. Countries can acquire territory by discovering uninhabited land, signing a treaty - as with Khrushchev's transfer of Crimea to Ukraine in 1954 - or occupying an area peacefully over a long period of time. The legal methods for resolving questions of sovereignty are founded on widely recognized principles of international law. These do not include, and have never included, a simple referendum of people living in a contested territory. If that were the case, then under international law, any geographically cohesive group could vote on independence. That would mean the Basques should be free from Spain and France, and the Kurds would have an independent nation; the large community of Cubans living in Miami could vote to separate from the United States. Also note: Russia is obliged to not violate the territorial integrity of other European states by several treaties, especially the OSCE. In a wider term Russia is obliged to the terms and conditions of the UN, which condem the act even more. Russia violated those treaties and it's own constituion (Article 15) which obliges the parliament and the goverment to not violate any of the terms and conditions in those international treaties Russia has signed.
The USSR didn't participate in the Cold War? In which reality do you live. I feel like ending this discussion at this point already, because this is a very irrational point of view.
---- On the cool side of Thievery.
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29.03.2014 - 07:57
You mix some things up there. Just note the word "Independence". Crimea is not independent, it is part of Russia now, that's a large difference. The key factor in the NATO intervention in Kosovo has been that Serbia started to Second of all: Kosovo was given independence, it was not planned to give Kosovo to any other nation, like Crimea, which is defacto annexed by Russia. There was no real danger for the population of Crimea, no Mass Murders, no deportations. This should not mean the intervention by the NATO was legal by international law. Though the Court in Den Hague has ruled the independence for Kosovo is rightful. The NATO started the intervention without UN support, which is crucial. This on the other hand does not mean, that Russia is now allowed to violate international law themselfes. Note, that they already did the same thing the NATO did in Kosovo in Georgia some years ago, which didn't resolve in any sanctions by the EU or US.
I won't even answer to this. This is just plain retarded. To wage an open conflict against the NATO would have been the most stupid thing the USSR could have done. You should know by now that there was a lot of support for any nation that waged war against the US by the USSR, hidden of course. Proxy Wars, never heard of them? You could easily educate yourself on the USSR participation in the cold war, but I guess you like to believe Russia, or the USSR, never did anything bad besides existing and the evil american NATO european axis of capitalism wants to crush the peaceful, not participating, minding its own business motherland of Russia.
---- On the cool side of Thievery.
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29.03.2014 - 12:44
Ethnic Russians have been harassed by Ukrainians & vice versa. Comparing this to the mass killings Kosovo is ludicrous.
The USSR "didn't interfere" in Vietnam just as the US "didn't interfere" in Afghanistan (1979-1989).
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29.03.2014 - 12:47
Vladimir Putin: The rebuilding of 'Soviet' Russia: http://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-26769481 Interesting BBC News article on Putin and the invasion of Crimea. Provides interesting background on Putin and makes the case that the invasion of Crimea was foreseeable.
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