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Romeo Squared – Defense blog - Defense with a Baltic edge
Defense with a Baltic edge
Defense with a Baltic edge
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It seems to me that countries with large armies and naval power try to dictate who can use the open seas, international waters which is not acceptable to any one on this planet.
24.10.2024 11:40Comment on Russia challenges international law with Black Sea prohibition zones by David Tints<a href="https://romeosquared.eu/author/anders-puck-nielsen/" rel="ugc">@r2blog</a> looks like the usual, control is more important then progress. But no need to worry, it doesn’t matter what the scientists that are still around manage to achieve, the propaganda will make everything amazing
16.5.2023 17:26Comment on Three Russia hypersonic missile scientists arrested for treason by oaksterRussian authorities have arrested three scientists working on hypersonic missiles. Supposedly two of the arrests happened last summer, whereas the last one happened in April. That reports The Moscow Times: “Members of the Institute of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics of the Russian Academy of Sciences’ (RAS) Siberian Branch warned that the criminal cases risk setting […]
16.5.2023 15:57Three Russia hypersonic missile scientists arrested for treasonIn reply to <a href="https://mas.to/@oakster/110339252607065380">oakster</a>. I suspect the authorities already know what happened, but as I argued in this video, nobody has any interest in saying in publicly. https://youtu.be/EeP_ZZbBIl4
9.5.2023 14:50Comment on Russia denies their warships were near Nord Stream explosion sites by Anders Puck Nielsen<a href="https://romeosquared.eu/author/anders-puck-nielsen/" rel="ugc">@r2blog</a> I keep telling myself to be patient. After Russia collapses we’ll see what the truth was in the KGB, err I mean FSB archives
9.5.2023 14:43Comment on Russia denies their warships were near Nord Stream explosion sites by oaksterOliver Alexander comments on Russia’s denial that their naval vessels were near the explosion sites of the Nord Stream pipelines on his substack: “We now have an official Russian reaction to the to the investigation of the SS-750 at the site of the Nord Stream blasts from the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Instead of […]
9.5.2023 11:32Russia denies their warships were near Nord Stream explosion sitesIt is striking how different actors view warfare through very different lenses. Amos C. Fox has an interesting typology of military thinkers on The Strategy Bridge: “The Futurist camp, for instance, asserts that drones, artificial intelligence, and cyber are the future of armed conflict. Meanwhile, the Traditionalist camp does not drift far from the musings […]
12.4.2023 12:18Typology of military thinkersThe Netherlands is procuring a variety of long-range missiles: Tomahawk land attack-missiles for their frigates and submarines, JASSM-ER missiles for F-35 fighter aircraft, and the PULS rocket artillery system for the army. This is all both interesting and ambitious. Clearly the Dutch have noticed the importance of long-range fires in the war in Ukraine. The […]
12.4.2023 07:57Netherlands buys the PULS rocket artillery systemGood reminder by Will Hitchen on The Strategy Bridge: “History remains the best guide to predicting the future — but such predictions are still more likely than not to be wrong. Those who postulate and prognosticate on the future of warfare, and those consuming their output, would be well served by keeping this in mind. […]
11.4.2023 13:56Predictions about the future are probably wrong<a href="https://romeosquared.eu/author/anders-puck-nielsen/" rel="ugc">@r2blog</a> Test comment.
11.4.2023 07:28Comment on The advantage of AI in warfare by Anders Puck NielsenFascinating rundown of the advantages of AI in warfare by Paul Scharre in War on the Rocks. “When an AI fighter pilot beat an experienced human pilot 15-0 in the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency’s AlphaDogfight competition, it didn’t just fly better than the human. It fought differently. Heron Systems’ AI agent used forward-quarter gunshots, […]
11.4.2023 07:24The advantage of AI in warfareMark Galeotti has an interesting thought on his blog about the similarity between the bombings of Vladlev Tatarsky (Maxim Fomin) and the Kerch Strait Bridge. There does seem to be video evidence supporting the claim that she gave him the bomb (the BBC did some good work on this) and the fact that she stayed […]
10.4.2023 21:33Tatarsky bombing and Kerch Strait BridgeIn reply to <a href="https://romeosquared.eu/2022/06/02/on-epistemic-bubbles-and-echo-chambers/#comment-912">Kevin Walsh (AKA "Sunshine" because I tend to be gloomy.)</a>. Thanks for letting me know about the broken link. It should be fixed now. Im glad you follow me on YouTube. I am more active there than on this blog these days. And let's hope Broe is right about the midterms.
20.10.2022 21:33Comment on On epistemic bubbles and echo chambers by Anders Puck NielsenIt seems that the link "Thoughtful essay by C Thi Nguyen for Aeon" is no longer functional. It looks like an interesting article. I am subscribed to your youtube channel. I also watched your interview with Joe Broe. I think Joe might be optimistic concerning the effect of the mid-term elections and party change in the US congress. Neville Chamberlain, Robert Best, and Ezra Pound all have their successors. However, there is no point in borrowing trouble from tomorrow, as there is quite enough from right now.
19.10.2022 14:14Comment on On epistemic bubbles and echo chambers by Kevin Walsh (AKA "Sunshine" because I tend to be gloomy.)Really sound analysis, for sure Putin felt that if he didn't take action, he would loose Ukraine forever... And, well, the analysis was right... Unfortunately....
29.9.2022 07:34Comment on Russia has a now or never dilemma in Ukraine by O. JungThe captain was intentionally trying a 'new tactic' of getting closer to the sub the voiceover says. Kind of surprising (ro me at least) the way female crew were walking about with a towel round them. Not a terribly discipled ship or captain is my impression. On the other hand, people act strangely around TV crews using the fly on the wall documentary method; it affects the subjects job performance and usually not for the better. I never understand why that kind of access is granted to media folk, when there are so many examples of it rebounding to the PR detriment.
25.7.2022 20:32Comment on When ASW gets too precise: British frigate hits Russian submarine with sonar by Sean CarstyRussia was prepared to accept the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe monitors in the Balkans war and in fact unsuccessfully urged Serbia to do so during the war . Russia was also assessed as although having differences with some OSCE members, basically cooperative with the OSCE and allowing agreeing to them patrolling the conflict zones in the Moldavia /Transnistria problems during the 90s. America objected to an agreement between Moldovia and Russia. Nothing for Russia maintaining its influence in its 'near abroad''. "Even if Putin goes away, these ideas are ingrained in a generation of Russians." It is questionable whether any generation of Russians would not consider Ukraine becoming aligned with a military alliance including America but excluding Russia to be a fighting matter. It must be remembered that Russia under both the presidencies of Yeltsin and Putin privately asked if it could join Nato and was fobbed of with talk of procedures. There was none of the fast track pre announcement that Ukraine got begining in 2008. The Ukrainian strategy is to wait for the Russian leadership to give up. But even if it wanted to, ending the war without capturing all Donbass, and Odessa too maybe would entail accepting a catastrophic decline in Russia's self perceived prestige by failing to levy war unto the bitter end. The international perception of Russia having determination and relentlessness would be things of the past and what is the point of having nuclear weapons. if everyone thinks there is evidence you probably lack the hard driving implacability to use them in the last resort. That becomes even more important if your military forces have been bested by a median sized country.
25.7.2022 19:30Comment on Book Review: The Long Hangover — Putin’s New Russia and the Ghosts of the Past by Sean Carsty.In the early 2000's there were Nato countries holding exercises in Ukraine, even in Crimea!, but the political tendencies in Ukraine that elected Yushchenko president twice were finding expression, although he was twice twice overthrown him by street demonstrations. The second time was particularly blatant and that was why Putin took Crimea. The rebellion in Donbass was a real indigenous one, although it received essential support from Russia. The election of Zelensky was due to a desire for peace but nationalist demonstrations made him do a U turn after initially agree to enact the provisions of the Minks accords that Ukraine had agreed to to end the Donbass low level conflict. "NATO agreed at Bucharest in 2008 that Ukraine would become a member of NATO, but there is evidently no consensus in the Alliance to make this happen anytime soon". That was true but American gets what it wants , which is why since Biden came in Ukraine has been getting special favours Crucially, the 2008 declaration on membership ceased to be a dead letter (even though Georgia the other country announced to be joining by Nato in 2008 was attacked months later by Russia). In 2021 Nato officially reiterated that Ukraine would join at some point, and a menacing Russian build up started Later last year Ukraine used Turkish drones and Javelins in combat for the first time, and the the second build up began. So that 2021 announcement by Nato in combination with the use of drones and advanced anti tank shoulder weapons was the cause of Putin deciding Ukraine was now part of the Western military alliance against Russia and "that being the case, we'll fight). It is not clear that another Russian leader would have decided differently. It may be mentioned that both Yeltsin and Putin asked if Russia could join Nato "For every year since 2014," The Ukrainian armed forces got more professional, but did not get lethal weapons from America during the tenure of Obama (he vetoed Blinken's wish to supply them). Trump reluctantly authorised some, but when Biden came in (with Blinken as his chief advisor on the issue) the tenor of American led support changed as evidenced by the US getting Nato to give the June 2021 public re-announcement of the 2008 declaration on Ukraine joining sometime in the future. And since late 2021 they started using US advanced weapons on the rebel Ukrainian ethnic Russians. So no, I do not think that it was a slow dawning on the Kremlin, i think it was unambiguous evidence furnished by the Biden administration that Ukraine was going to be part of what is an unambiguous anti Russian military alliance that made them decide war was necessary. They made a better job of it than the US did invading Cuba. .
25.7.2022 17:31Comment on Russia has a now or never dilemma in Ukraine by Sean CarstyIt’s funny that exactly the same can be said about nato-funded academics. There is perhaps only the Quincy institute that is not funded by nato directly or by weapons manufacturers or Arab or Israeli governments. There simply is no non-imperialist voices to be heard. The entire western IR establishment is neo-con imperialist.
24.7.2022 14:42Comment on The intertwined nature of Russian academia and the state by GLIn reply to <a href="https://romeosquared.eu/2021/12/20/the-argument-that-aukus-is-a-weak-security-deal-between-australia-and-two-unreliable-allies/#comment-659">jon livesey</a>. I believe the point of contention is not whether Australia should be expected to aid it's principal allies (we should), but rather that we are increasingly unsure what manner of state we are allying ourselves with.
21.7.2022 13:12Comment on The argument that AUKUS is a weak security deal between Australia and two unreliable allies by D AshfieldThoughtful essay by C Thi Nguyen for Aeon on the difference between epistemic bubbles and echo chambers, which can be seen as two very different things. Luckily, though, epistemic bubbles are easily shattered. We can pop an epistemic bubble simply by exposing its members to the information and arguments that they’ve missed. But echo chambers […]
2.6.2022 11:37On epistemic bubbles and echo chambersInteresting look at the Russian academic community and its impact on policy. It’s written by Mariya Omelicheva for PONARS Eurasia and titled Influencers, Echo Chambers, and Epistemic Bubbles: Russia’s Academic Discourse in the Wake of the War in Ukraine. Much of the scholarship in the field of Russian IR takes place in an epistemic bubble […]
2.6.2022 09:28The intertwined nature of Russian academia and the stateHave you ever been to Russia and who funds your “Royal Danish Defense Clown College?” Do you read history, such as wars occurring during 1812? 1941? Please educate yourself before writing anymore jingoistic articles justifying aggression leading to war, technically called a war crime. This is what NATO Is doing, as if you even care as long as you get a salary. Is $ more important to you than integrity.
17.1.2022 09:24Comment on Russia has a now or never dilemma in Ukraine by Stephen KastlIn 2020 there was a collision between the British frigate Northumberland and a Russian submarine north of Scotland.
7.1.2022 15:51When ASW gets too precise: British frigate hits Russian submarine with sonarThe number of incidents between Russian and NATO warships and aircraft in increasing, and they are becoming more dangerous. That is documented by Ralph Clem and Ray Finch.
7.1.2022 13:57The spiral of dangerous operational incidents between Russia and NATOThe Russian Defense Policy blog has an interesting look at the wages for Russian soldiers, and it does not look great. Corrected for inflation, the wages for Russian soldiers have dropped significantly over the last decade. With RF inflation at roughly 8 percent this year, overall prices for essentials paid by Russian servicemen are now […]
28.12.2021 09:02Inflation is a long-term problem for Russia’s militaryIt says something profound? It only says that they have no better arguments. If your best argument against AUKUS is that it might involve Australia in a conflict involving its principal ally, then why have allies, or submarines at all?
20.12.2021 22:28Comment on The argument that AUKUS is a weak security deal between Australia and two unreliable allies by jon liveseySam Roggeveen has a razor sharp critique of the new AUKUS security framework in War on the Rocks. In fact, I have only become more skeptical of AUKUS since it was announced by Prime Ministers Scott Morrison and Boris Johnson, and President Joe Biden. I argued at the time that these were the wrong submarines […]
20.12.2021 08:53The argument that AUKUS is a weak security deal between Australia and two unreliable alliesRussia's far-reaching demands from NATO and the prospect of a war in Ukraine can seem irrational. But Russia is facing a dilemma that if they do nothing, they are on a trajectory to losing in the long term. So even if Russia isn't sure what the outcome will be in a war, they may still try it as a tool to stop the process of losing.
11.12.2021 12:50Russia has a now or never dilemma in UkraineInteresting rundown of what AUKUS is and is not by Michael Shoebridge for ICDS Diplomaatia magazine: AUKUS, though, is five ‘Nots’. It is not just a pact about sharing nuclear submarine technology that leads to Australia acquiring and operating eight of these “peak predator” deterrent weapons. It is not a military alliance that contains commitments […]
4.12.2021 08:10The five “nots” of AUKUSSome details have emerged about Britains future Type 32 Frigate, which is supposed to be ready in the 2030s.
19.11.2021 09:06Royal Navy’s Type 32 Frigate could be a revamped Type 31These planes are really too expensive to lose.
18.11.2021 21:20British F-35 crashes in MediterraneanB. J. Armstrong in a piece for War on the Rocks called The Shared Genius of Mahan and Corbett: Articles in the pages of the leading naval journals include titles like “Going to War with China? Ignore Corbett. Dust Off Mahan!” and “Going to War With China? Dust Off Corbett!” Even here at War on […]
4.11.2021 05:47Mahan and Corbett agreed on most thingsIn reply to <a href="https://romeosquared.eu/2020/04/06/a-look-at-the-defense-of-kaliningrad/#comment-621">Santu Castigu</a>. Did you read it?
2.11.2021 11:00Comment on A look at the Baltic Fleet and the defense of Kaliningrad by Anders Puck NielsenComme d’habitude ....les mechants Russes d’un cote et les gentils mickeys avec leurs larbins de l’otan de l’autre . Pauvres de vous .
2.11.2021 10:38Comment on A look at the Baltic Fleet and the defense of Kaliningrad by Santu CastiguIt is a source of confusion when military leaders and politicians talk about "the Arctic". Really the Arctic is not a clearly defined military space, and we need more precise language to avoid misunderstandings.
19.10.2021 13:06The Arctic is a floating signifier that makes no sense in security discussionsInterview with Ian Bowers about whether coast guards are becoming more militarized, and if the boundaries between navies and coast guards are getting blurred.
17.9.2021 10:39Navies vs. coast guards: What is the difference?I wrote he naval chapter in this book on Russia's military capabilities, where the English version is now available as a free download.
6.9.2021 12:03Download e-book: Russia’s Military MightHere is my interview with Jeremy Stöhs about the challenges for European navies in an age of renewed great power competition.
26.8.2021 13:23Challenges for European naviesIt was not an impressive show of force, when Russia's nuclear submarine broke down during transit of the Danish straits.
8.8.2021 09:34Russian nuclear submarine breaks down during transit of Danish StraitsSergey Shoigu clams that strategic propaganda centers operate in Riga, Tallinn and Warsaw to spread misinformation against Russia.
8.8.2021 09:20Russian defense minister complains about propaganda centers in the WestCDR Salamander has a scathing critique of general Hyten's ideas for logistical spaceships and a centralized virtual combat cloud.
28.7.2021 08:09Cargo spaceships and pipe dreamsEstonia requires a 48 hours prior notice before innocent passage of foreign warships, which does not seem in line with UNCLOS. This is counterproductive if Western states want Russia to comply with the treaty.
25.7.2021 07:30Estonia also has weird rules for innocent passage of foreign warshipsIn this video Tim Choi explains the basics of naval diplomacy. He also gives his view on the applicability of unmanned ships for FONOPs and a range of other related topics.
15.7.2021 07:48Naval diplomacy with Timothy ChoiEstonia has procured a significant number of naval mines in order to improve its sea denial capabilities.
14.7.2021 18:33Estonia procures modern naval minesIt makes little sense to talk about forward basing of American ground forces in East Asia before addressing the problem that no country wants to host them.
14.7.2021 11:41Forward basing of US ground troops in Western Pacific is unrealisticElectronic warfare was first utilized during the Russo-Japanese War in 1904.
14.7.2021 08:44Russia invented electronic warfare – quite literallyThe U.S. Aggressor Squadron (AGGRON) is dedicated to playing the enemy in exercises, but there must be caveats as to how accurately that can be done.
14.7.2021 08:32A few questions about the U.S. submarine aggressor squadronNew study documents that the Canadian Arctic has become significantly easier to navigate in the last decade.
7.7.2021 13:46Retracting ice makes Canadian Arctic easier to navigateI think that's a very good point Anders. Sadly, western journalists (particularly UK ones) are largely un-informed and have a Pavlovian reaction to un-critically believe that Russia is incapable of telling the truth about anything. Hence their bizarre predicament in this case of parroting London's lies whilst denouncing Russia's truth, and the evidence of the embedded BBC journalist. The net result of reflexive Russophobia is once again negative - in this case, missing the point and failing to inform readers of the real issue. Let us hope that eventually a more sober and analytical approach to Russia is able to overcome the now embedded and un-helpful phobia.
6.7.2021 14:08Comment on Chasing the wrong kind of misinformation: The HMS Defender case by Jack RancherWestern journalists were so busy labeling Russian warning shots as misinformation, that they overlooked the real information deceit.
5.7.2021 11:58Chasing the wrong kind of misinformation: The HMS Defender caseBelarus is apparently channeling migrants from the Middle East and Africa into Lithuania as a way to put pressure on their neighbor.
3.7.2021 20:59Lukashenko weaponizes refugees against LithuaniaNot in a positive light.
2.7.2021 10:08How Donald Rumsfeld deserves to be rememberedThe Russian Prosecutor General has declared Bard College an “undesirable organization”. This means that any Russian citizen who maintains a relationship with the American liberal arts school faces up to six years in prison, while all foreign professors and students are banned from Russia. Bard runs a mini-campus in Saint Petersburg, so the number of […]
1.7.2021 09:18Russia and the West moving into state of more “professional antagonism”Since HMS Defender’s recent freedom of navigation operation close to Crimea, there has been an interesting public debate about the legal aspects of innocent passage. My attention has been drawn to this article by professor Stefan Talmon where he makes the case that Russia’s suspension of this right in certain areas in the Black Sea […]
26.6.2021 10:43The argument that Russia’s security zones around Crimea are legalI think you're conflating innocent passage with FONOPS when they are two different things entirely under UNCLOS. Indeed, FONOPS by warships are often used and viewed as provocative statements. In this sense the UK's action was deliberately provocative and I suspect London's nose has been put out of joint by the US-Russia summit.
24.6.2021 15:43Comment on HMS Defender’s encounter with Russia’s coastguard off Crimea by Jack RancherHere are a few quick thoughts on yesterday’s incident where Russian ships and aircraft fired warning shots on the British destroyer HMS Defender off Crimea. This was a deliberate freedom of navigation operation (FONOP) by the Royal Navy. HMS Defender purposefully transited closer than 12 nautical miles from Crimea. This point is important to stress […]
24.6.2021 08:25HMS Defender’s encounter with Russia’s coastguard off CrimeaNot according to Paul Poast and Dan Reiter. In this article in War on the Rocks titled Death without deterrence, or why tripwire forces are not enough they argue that nobody is deterred by a militarily insignificant body of soldiers whose only job it is to die. Though tripwire forces offer little deterrence power, larger […]
17.6.2021 15:29Do tripwire forces work?Joseph Trevithich writing for The Drive: A senior U.S. military officer has again sounded the alarm about the threat that advanced, very-quiet, cruise-missile-armed Russian submarines, as well as Chinese ones, increasingly present to the United States. At a hearing on Capitol Hill yesterday, U.S. Air Force General Glen VanHerck, who is head of U.S. Northern Command […]
17.6.2021 08:40Russian submarines are dangerous, says U.S. generalInteresting! Mange taak Anders.
4.6.2021 11:06Comment on Some thoughts on HMS Dragon’s FONOPS off Crimea by Todd BonnarI always reckoned the Buyam-M class was designed to allow Russia to increase the number of cruise missile launch tubes it could operate under the INF by basing them on a boat. Russia could have built VLS on barges located on rivers and lakes across the length and breadth of Russia but that would have been a bit obvious, but basing them on boats that could operate near inshore meant they could be under an air defence umbrella and reload fairly quickly. And in the event of a shooting war, boats could be strung out along the length of the Baltic-White Sea Canal to be able to shoot at most of Europe except for the Iberian Peninsula. Now that the INF has gone the way of the Norwegian Blue, there is no need for so many ship-based tubes when you can build TELs or container-based VLS. Perhaps what you see as design flaws are actually features. Who ever knows with the Russians?
30.5.2021 12:10Comment on Russia’s new Karakurt-class corvette is an aggressive little warship by Ghost Ship[…] November 2015 and August 2018, Tu-22M3s completed 369 combat sorties over Syria, according to the Russian Ministry of Defense. For these, the bombers initially operated […]
25.5.2021 21:37Comment on Russian Ministry of Defense releases data on Syria campaign by Russian Tu-22M3 Backfire Bombers Appear Over Syria And They Could Be There T...Very interesting article. I haven't heard about those zones before. And I quite agree that we have do something in order not to allow Russia to continue to violate international rules and regulations. Hope the Royal Navy will challenge Russia..
28.4.2021 14:36Comment on Russia challenges international law with Black Sea prohibition zones by Poul-Erik Larsen[…] Navy in September of that year. It has been in service with the Baltic Fleet since it underwent a major update in […]
9.4.2021 15:11Comment on Russia reinforces Baltic Fleet with submarine ‘Alrosa’ by Russian Submarines Are Diving Deep in the Baltic And You Won't Hear Them Coming |...[…] Navy in September of that year. It has been in service with the Baltic Fleet since it underwent a major update in […]
13.2.2021 07:41Comment on Russia reinforces Baltic Fleet with submarine ‘Alrosa’ by Russian Submarines Performing Deep Sea Diving Drills in Baltic Sea | taktik(z) GD...[…] Navy in September of that year. It has been in service with the Baltic Fleet since it underwent a major update in […]
20.12.2020 01:01Comment on Russia reinforces Baltic Fleet with submarine ‘Alrosa’ by Russian Submarine Goes Deep in Baltic Sea Drills | taktik(z) GDIIt's more saber rattling because of the recent tensions in Belarus. Russia is probably sending a message as much to Belarus itself, as the West. But I don't think anything is imminent.
3.9.2020 20:37Comment on Russia is up to something: Probably about Belarus by hallepernia"Just imagine the forceful message it would send if Russia had such a ship lingering off Tripoli these days" - I'm not convinced. It's not like Russia has many of the assets required for long range naval power projection. When Russian surface action groups have to bring tugs every time they venture out of port, one can understand my skepticism. LHDs or not, the Russian navy is no match for NATO in blue water naval ops.
8.6.2020 15:37Comment on Russia signs contract for new versatile helicopter carriers by halleperniaThat being said, I don't think one can deny that the Baltics and other eastern Euro nations do/did bully their Russian minority populations.
8.4.2020 18:06Comment on A look at the Baltic Fleet and the defense of Kaliningrad by hallepernia[…] aside, the Russian navy’s modernization in 2019 actually is modest. Of the 23 new surface ships, just seven are armed combatants. One is a Gorshkov-class frigate displacing around 4,500 tons of water. The other six are missile […]
9.12.2019 12:52Comment on New ships to expect for Russia’s navy in 2019 by The Russian Navy Has Some Problems | CENSORED.TODAYBlackhawks are in mass production at Sikorsky and they have tons of them just sitting around awaiting specific mods. But Sikorsky itself is not without it's delays, looking at the Canadian Sikorsky CH-148 Cyclone fiasco.
8.9.2019 16:16Comment on Helicopter scandals for everyone, Black Hawk to the rescue by Kent BredbennerVery interesting review and it makes the book even more interesting.
7.9.2019 16:53Comment on Book Review: The Long Hangover — Putin’s New Russia and the Ghosts of the Past by Felix[…] questi scenari peggiori, per esempio, hanno venduto gran parte del loro debito americano e si sono sganciati da Microsoft, ma questi provvedimenti sono lunghi ed onerosi. Putin spera che, alla fine, gli Stati Uniti […]
18.7.2019 08:00Comment on Russian military moves from Windows to Linux by NOTIZIARIO STAMPA DETTI E SCRITTI 18 LUGLIO 2019 - Detti e Scritti[…] questi scenari peggiori, per esempio, hanno venduto gran parte del loro debito americano e si sono sganciati da Microsoft, ma questi provvedimenti sono lunghi ed onerosi. Putin spera che, alla fine, gli Stati Uniti […]
17.7.2019 11:05Comment on Russian military moves from Windows to Linux by Il liberalismo è finito | NUTesla | The Informant[…] questi scenari peggiori, per esempio, hanno venduto gran parte del loro debito americano e si sono sganciati da Microsoft, ma questi provvedimenti sono lunghi ed onerosi. Putin spera che, alla fine, gli Stati Uniti […]
17.7.2019 10:43Comment on Russian military moves from Windows to Linux by Il liberalismo è finito[…] action to prevent these worst-case scenarios; for instance, they sold much of their US debt and moved out of Microsoft, but these things are time-consuming and expensive. Putin hopes that eventually the US will abandon […]
16.7.2019 23:38Comment on Russian military moves from Windows to Linux by Russia Is Friendly to Israel Because US Relations Are a Big Priority for Putin[…] action to prevent these worst-case scenarios; for instance, they sold much of their US debt and moved out of Microsoft, but these things are time-consuming and expensive. Putin hopes that eventually the US will abandon […]
16.7.2019 21:20Comment on Russian military moves from Windows to Linux by Israel Shamir: "Liberalism Is Over"[…] catastrophe; par exemple, ils ont vendu une bonne partie de leur dette US, et se sont retirés de Microsoft, mais ce sont des choses qui coûtent cher et qui prennent beaucoup de temps. Poutine espère que […]
9.7.2019 20:18Comment on Russian military moves from Windows to Linux by La fin du libéralisme – les 7 du quebecLet's see who's the US president after their 2020 election. If it's still Trump/someone similar enough to Trump, then the last sentence of the post is probably moot. There's not much point in hoping Trump/someone similar to him will have the political will to negotiate. That said, he's not really known to be a stickler for his own comments, so take it with a grain of salt (or plenty of it, whichever you prefers).
20.6.2019 08:42Comment on Why does Russia break the INF Treaty? by KrisKdo not worry everything works perfectly,you do not have this kind of weapon,and you will be finished very soon!
27.5.2019 12:35Comment on Update on Russia’s weapon development programs by spaceweb