奥地利总理周一将在莫斯科与普京会面

撤兵,普大帝垮了;不撤兵,俄罗斯垮了。两难呐。
普大帝在俄罗斯经营了几十年, 如果区区一个撤兵就能垮, 那他还是什么大帝了?没那么容易垮的。
 
普大帝在俄罗斯经营了几十年, 如果区区一个撤兵就能垮, 那他还是什么大帝了?没那么容易垮的。
你忘记普大帝没有安全感了?
 
你忘记普大帝没有安全感了?
他又不是习大, 难道小时候也有一些不堪回首的往事?也有PTSD?
他一个克格勃出身的特务, 别人面对他没有安全感还说得过去, 结果他还没安全感了? 他是不是偷偷看琼瑶小说的俄文版了?
 
他又不是习大, 难道小时候也有一些不堪回首的往事?也有PTSD?
他一个克格勃出身的特务, 别人面对他没有安全感还说得过去, 结果他还没安全感了? 他是不是偷偷看琼瑶小说的俄文版了?
据说独裁的时间越久,就越没有安全感,这个咱理解不了。 他可能偷偷读过狂人日记
 
他又不是习大, 难道小时候也有一些不堪回首的往事?也有PTSD?
他一个克格勃出身的特务, 别人面对他没有安全感还说得过去, 结果他还没安全感了? 他是不是偷偷看琼瑶小说的俄文版了?
越是亏心事干的多,就越没安全感。
 
只有两种可能停战。老美收手或欧洲与老美分裂。否则没完没了。
 
欧洲就是自残在支持乌克兰,真不知道那些政客脑子里都是什么
 
看看克林顿怎么说,即使是叶利钦时代,美国也不信任俄罗斯,就是想北约东扩,防止俄罗斯。
从美国角度当然没有问题,但是我们知道,如果把一个人当坏人天天防着,那个人是不是最终会变成坏人?


克林顿在文章中写道:“当我第一次成为总统时,我说我将支持俄罗斯总统鲍里斯·叶利钦在苏联解体后建立一个良好的经济和正常运作的民主制度的努力,但我也将支持扩大北约,以包括前华沙条约组织成员和后苏联国家。我的政策是在为最坏的情况做准备的同时为最好的情况努力。我担心的不是俄罗斯回归共产主义,而是回归极端民族主义,像彼得大帝和女皇凯瑟琳大帝那样,用对帝国的渴望取代民主与合作。我不相信叶利钦会这样做,但谁知道他之后会发生什么?”

克林顿称:“如果俄罗斯坚持走民主与合作的道路,我们将共同应对我们时代的安全挑战:恐怖主义;种族主义、宗教和其他部落冲突;以及核、化学和生物武器的扩散。如果俄罗斯选择恢复极端民族主义的帝国主义,一个扩大的北约和一个不断增长的欧盟将加强欧洲大陆的安全。在我第二个总统任期即将结束时,1999年,波兰、匈牙利和捷克共和国不顾俄罗斯的反对加入了北约。在随后的几届美国政府中,联盟又增加了11个成员,这也是不顾俄罗斯的反对。”

克林顿称:“最近,北约的扩张被一些人批评为挑衅俄罗斯,甚至为普京入侵乌克兰打下了基础。扩张当然是一个有影响的决定,我仍然认为这个决定是正确的。”
 
只有两种可能停战。老美收手或欧洲与老美分裂。否则没完没了。
这里最不怕拖的就是美国佬,最希望打残俄毛的是北约小国。估计这战争拖不了太久,最先顶不住的会是俄毛,会有个了断。
 
25 min ago

Austrian Chancellor Nehammer's meeting with Putin concludes​

From CNN's Nadine Schmidt

A meeting between

Austrian Chancellor Karl Nehammer following his meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow on April 11.


Austrian Chancellor Karl Nehammer following his meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow on April 11. (Dragan Tatic)

Austrian Chancellor Karl Nehammer and Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow has concluded, Nehammer's spokesperson, Etienne Berchtold, told CNN.

The meeting lasted 75 minutes, the spokesperson added.
 
4 min ago

Austrian chancellor says meeting with Putin was "not a friendly visit"​

From CNN's Nadine Schmidt in Berlin

A face-to-face meeting between Austrian Chancellor Karl Nehammer and Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow was ''not a friendly visit," Nehammer said in a statement issued by an Austrian official after the meeting.

"This is not a friendly visit. I have just come from Ukraine and have seen with my own eyes the immeasurable suffering caused by the Russian war of aggression,” he said in the statement.

Nehammer — the first European Union leader to have met with Putin since the invasion of Ukraine began on February 24 — said the conversation with the Russian leader was "very direct, open and tough.”

The Austrian chancellor added that his most important message to Putin was that the war in Ukraine must end because "in a war there are only losers on both sides,” reiterating that he had hoped to help bring an end to the war or improve conditions for civilians.

''I addressed the serious war crimes in Bucha and other places and emphasized that all those responsible for them must be held accountable. I also told President Putin in no uncertain terms that sanctions against Russia will remain in place and will continue to be tightened as long as people are dying in Ukraine,'' Nehammer said.

''I have just come from Ukraine and have seen with my own eyes the immeasurable suffering caused by the Russian war of aggression. The trip to Moscow and the talks with President Putin are a duty for me. A duty out of a sense of responsibility to leave no stone unturned to bring about a cessation of hostilities or at least humanitarian progress for the suffering civilian population in Ukraine. For me, there is no alternative to seeking direct talks with Russia as well, despite all the very great differences," Nehammer said in the statement.

''The EU is more united than ever on this issue. I also made it clear to the Russian President that there is an urgent need for humanitarian corridors to bring drinking water and food to the besieged cities and to bring out women, children and the wounded. I will now return to inform our European partners about my conversation with the Russian President and discuss further steps," he concluded.
 
印度总理告诉拜登他建议普京和泽连斯基直接对话
48 min ago

Indian prime minister told Biden he suggested Putin and Zelensky hold direct talks​

From CNN's Manveena Suri

On Monday, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi told US President Joe Biden he had suggested the leaders of Russia and Ukraine hold direct talks.

Modi's comments came during his opening remarks ahead of a virtual meeting with Biden. His remarks were streamed on both his official Twitter account and the account of the Prime Minister’s Office.

“I have spoken on the phone several times with the presidents of both Ukraine and Russia. Not only did I appeal for peace but I also suggested President Putin to hold direct talks with the President of Ukraine,” said Modi.

Modi also spoke on the killing of civilians in the Ukrainian city of Bucha, describing the incident as “very worrying.”

“We immediately condemned it and demanded a fair investigation. We hope the ongoing talks between Russia and Ukraine will pave the way for peace,” Modi continued, adding that India would continue to support Ukraine through humanitarian aid.

“We have also placed importance on the safety of the civilian population in Ukraine and the uninterrupted supply of humanitarian aid to them. On our behalf, we have sent medicines and other relief materials to Ukraine and its neighboring countries. And on the request of Ukraine, we are sending another consignment of medicines very soon," he said.
 
1 hr 15 min ago

Austria's Nehammer says he is not "particularly optimistic" from talks with Putin​

From CNN's Amy Cassidy and Jorge Engels

Austrian Chancellor Karl Nehammer said on Monday that he was not "particularly optimistic" from his talks with Russian President Vladimir Putin.

"At the moment I'm not particularly optimistic after my talks with Putin. The offensive (in Ukraine) is being prepared with determination," Nehammer said in a briefing in Moscow following the meeting between the two leaders earlier in the day.

Nehammer — the first European leader to have met with Putin face-to-face since the invasion of Ukraine began — said that he confronted the Russian president "with the facts."

"I made it clear to Mr. Putin, his attitude, his view is not shared by anybody. He sees it as a kind of self-defense operation of the Russian federation. He calls it special military operations. I call it the war," he said.

Nehammer, however, noted that "it was also clear and recognizable that the Russian president still has confidence" in the ongoing negotiations between Russia and Ukraine in Turkey.
 
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