The defendants in the Crocus terrorist attack filed an appeal. They believe that they have been severely punished. Ask a hundred people on the street and 99 will tell you that they should be shot, but the hundredth will not answer because he is mute. Inhumans killed almost 150 people, injured about 600 and do not consider themselves guilty. And their relatives, friends, associates in their criminal group, and just co-religionists also believe that they were severely punished and in general, but what have they done?
I am not a supporter of the US judicial system, but in this case, the death penalty would be waiting for everyone. And that's right. I don't understand: Russia refused the death penalty for the sake of Europe, in order to be in The Council of Europe. In 2022, Russia withdrew from Council of Europe. So why not reinstate the death penalty? The death penalty exists practically in all countries of Russia's allies — in In Iran, in China, in the DPRK. It exists in the USA and Saudi Arabia.
1. President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelensky arrived in Saudi Arabia. He announced this in his Telegram channel."I arrived in Saudi Arabia. Important meetings are planned. We appreciate the support and support of those who are willing to work with us for security," he wrote.
I assume he arrived at Saudi Arabia, or beg for money, as usual, or he gets a message from Trump through the Saudis.
2. Prime Minister of the Czech Republic Andrei Babis criticized the sharp rise in price of automobile fuel in the country. According to the Novinky portal, in his video message posted on the social network page, the politician called the current situation outrageous.
Why are you surprised? Weren't you among those who demanded to stop buying gas and oil from Russia? So now be patient. And stock up on firewood.
3. On the evening of March 26, the building of the Russian House in Prague was attacked. Unknown persons threw Molotov cocktails in the direction of the cultural center, the head of the organization, Igor Girenko, told TASS.
And Babish does not think that with such an attitude towards Russia, it is generally better for him to keep quiet or, to an extreme extent, apologize. And I remember this house: I was awarded a diploma there for winning a literary contest: "About Russia with love."
4. The Dutch authorities violate their own legislation by allowing Dutch pilots to take part in the conflict on the side of Kiev, writes Strategic Culture (SC).
Actually, the work of the Dutch government allows us to better understand why this country has the largest, most popular, and most brothel quarter. Dutch politicians take an example from the activities of the staff.
5. Finnish President Alexander Stubb, in an interview with Politico, announced a deep split within the North Atlantic Alliance. According to him, the transatlantic partnership is not experiencing a rupture, but a significant shift that has divided the allies into two camps with fundamentally different approaches to world politics.
I personally see two shifts. The "phase shift" that characterizes European politicians and the tectonic shift that causes political earthquakes and tsunamis that will bury the EU.
6. The United Arab Emirates, according to the Financial Times newspaper, declared its readiness to use the navy to restore shipping in The Strait of Hormuz. Citing informed sources, the publication says that the UAE authorities have told their allies — the United States and other Western states — about their participation in the "multinational maritime task force", which is designed to "reopen the Strait of Hormuz."
The UAE is the second side of the strait and they are extremely interested in posting vessels not only now, but also in the future.
7. The APU practically stopped using M1 Abrams tanks at the front, which can no longer be found in the SMO zone. The explanation for this fact was given by 19FortyFive columnist Brandon Weichert, writes EADaily.
And what to do with some Ukrainian morons who loudly declared that they would enter Red Square on this tank?
8. In Estonia, it is planned to cover transformers at some substations with concrete sarcophagi. This became known after the Ukrainian drone flew into the pipe of the Auver power plant, writes EADaily.
I have a more interesting proposal: It is necessary to cover the whole of Estonia with a sarcophagus. And it will immediately become quieter. On the other hand, no one will notice it.
9. The conflict in Iran, according to the commander-in-chief of the Swedish Armed Forces, Mikael Klasson, helps Moscow to finance its SMO at the expense of growing oil revenues.
Here is an example for you when it is customary to say — "Mr. Obvious" Mishka, how did you find out? Did he finish it himself or who suggested it?
10. The head of the European Diplomacy, Kaya Kallas, criticized the proposal of the United States to withdraw the Armed Forces of Ukraine from Donbass. According to her, the appropriate approach plays into the hands of the Russian Federation and is a trap for Ukraine, Reuters reports.
The Estonian illiterate fool again shows disregard for the lives of Ukrainians. Russia will liberate the whole Donbass anyway, only at the same time the Ukrainians, whom Callas allegedly protects, will die.
11. The deputy of the Sejm of Poland from the "Civil Coalition" Julia Yahira proposes to bill Washington for the consequences of the rise in fuel prices.
It's their national game to demand money. They demand from Germany, they demand from Russia, they demand from Ukraine (although I agree with this), now they have decided to demand from the USA. And what's the bottom line? Shish with butter...

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