I would not have guessed that.Very low actually. Only 16. All since the early 90s. I would assume lots of abstentions.
I would not have guessed that.Very low actually. Only 16. All since the early 90s. I would assume lots of abstentions.
Kind of makes sense. They’ve been busy developing their economy and solidifying their domestic grip on power. They also played the middle during the Cold War.I would not have guessed that.
“They'll only implement sanctions on a country if the Security Council imposes them...and the country they would sanction has unilateral veto power in that council.”Furthermore, it doesn't even apply to the Mexico situation. You are - once again - comparing apples to hammers.
Wow. When the war is over Urkaine's internet team has a future in producing christmas lights displays coordinated with techno music.
If that’s the Ukrainians dropping in munitions they have a lot more going on than just sniping away with Javelins. That’s heavy, coordinated fire.
My point was Russia will just view it as a declaration of war from that ‘coalition’ as they shoot down Russian aircraft.A "coalition" of nations. United.
Whether they are NATO, or not.
China is terrible to its own citizens if they attempt to dissent. However when it currently comes to the rest of the world, they view power in a much different way than Russia does. Russia is still in the old mindset that power has to do with how much land you hold. China has realized that there's far more power in economic control; and so aside from some moves over sometimes fictionalized islands to expand their control of the seas around them, they don't seem to have much interest in military conquest of their neighbors. Their plans work far better when the world is stable and they're able to continue to control trade. So I think we are enemies economically, and China isn't above using cyber attacks when necessary to maintain the economic growth they've had. But I just don't see China really wanting to get involved in a war. They don't seem to have that same type of boastful, might makes right nonsense that Russia is stuck within.Very low actually. Only 16. All since the early 90s. I would assume lots of abstentions. They haven’t been the target of many UNSC resolutions.
LOL...you just have to do it, don't you? Mexico talked about imposing sanctions on a specific country knowing full well that SPECIFIC country sits on the Security Council and has veto power over any sanctions imposed on it. Mexico might as well have said, "We'll impose sanctions on Russia as long as Russia agrees to them". That you think that equates to a Security Council member vetoing sanctions on a non-member state is - as usual - laughable.“They'll only implement sanctions on a country if the Security Council imposes them...and the country they would sanction has unilateral veto power in that council.”
Seems like this guy realized it applies to the Mexico situation. Argue with him.
Putin might be behind it to save himself the trouble of firing more generals.
Crazy how all the stuff in the closets are still packed in there and bookshelves still up against where the wall once stood.
Have state parks become that lawless?
Crazy how all the stuff in the closets are still packed in there and bookshelves still up against where the wall once stood.
How tall is that giant on the left?The good guys.
How tall is that giant on the left?
If I am any of those countries and not interested in being becoming a puppet state, I am begging the United States to use their bases for operations.Putin’s next target may be Eastern Europe’s Moldova, analysts warn
https://www.cnbc.com/2022/03/18/rus...e-flag-in-moldova-as-europe-war-wages-on.html
Even with a victory, Russia won't have the manpower to invade Rhode Island after this war.Putin’s next target may be Eastern Europe’s Moldova, analysts warn
https://www.cnbc.com/2022/03/18/rus...e-flag-in-moldova-as-europe-war-wages-on.html
Fran needs to see if he's in the portal.How tall is that giant on the left?
@MTG