More, or less than these?
www.theguardian.com
I get that. The 'hilarious' part was in reference of them running to the UNSC. When you are war - officially or unofficially - with others, stuff like this should not unexpected. When the UN tries to discuss anything involving totalitarian nations (or somebody wants them to), 'interfering with internal matters' is their go-to response.More, or less than these?
Ukraine hits oil and electricity facilities with drone attacks across Russia
No direct casualties in attack that Moscow says was a Ukrainian attempt to sabotage the Russian presidential election
I wouldn't press start on the microwave just yet. I find it highly doubtful that any ordinary Russian people will either hear about foreign warnings of a possible attack or believe that the warnings from "enemy" nations are any more than cover for their own involvement in the attack.
Russia be Russia since its inception. They do not think like we do.
From the right people, at the right level- yes.
We would prob verify, at least.
Depending where the information was coming from, in certain portions of the security and intelligence community there would definitely be efforts to corroborate it.
Russias involvement in Syria, Chechnya, the oppression of Muslims in Russia, etc.
Seen - I thought you meant the attack specifically. And yeah, funny how UN resolutions are the answer for these countries except when thrown against them.
Sure, but I don’t follow the dotted line, here.
Wagner generally operates under the invitation of a host nation (their participation in Ukraine not withstanding), so any collaboration against Wagner is unlikely to be with the interested country.
@Cloud Cover is likely referring to the Sudan civil war where Wagner is supporting the rebel Rapid Support Forces against the Sudanese Army.
Certainly.
Correct. Perhaps Khazakhs or Uzbeks. There are a number of "stan" nations in the area that had a large Muslim population. Kyrgystan as well as Turmenistan.
Which seems to be at least part of the catchment area for ISIS-K, too - not to mention no shortage of Chechens underwhelmed with USSR 2.0.
In that context, my first read of that term would be "from the Caucasus" too.
