o7
>>15834884 lb
>did you make these?
nay
>>15834854 lb
>April 20, 2019, 07:42:34< <<< save date
>collageanon (afaik)
Stunning tactic.
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oleksii_Reznikov
Oleksii Yuriyovych Reznikov (Ukrainian: Олексій Юрійович Резніков; born 18 June 1966) is a Ukrainian lawyer and politician who has since 4 November 2021 served as Minister of Defence of Ukraine.[2] Reznikov previously has served in several other positions in the government of Ukraine; Deputy Prime Minister, Minister for Reintegration of the Temporarily Occupied Territories of Ukraine,[3] deputy head of the Kyiv city state administration from 2016 to 2018, and deputy mayor-secretary of the Kyiv city council from June 2014[4] to December 2015. Reznikov also served as Head of Ukraine's National delegation in Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe from 2015 to 2016, and was chosen by President Volodymyr Zelensky on 5 May 2020 to represent Ukraine in the working political subgroup at the Trilateral Contact Group regarding a settlement to the War in Donbas.[5]
…
Early life and education
Reznikov was born in Lviv, then part of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic in the Soviet Union. His father, Yurii Reznikov was a professor, Master of Sports Acrobatics, Provost of the Lviv State Institute of Physical Culture. His mother, Olena Reznikova, was a neurologist at Lviv neuropsychiatric clinic, Master of Sports in Rhythmic Gymnastics.
From 1984 to 1986, Reznikov served in the Soviet Air Forces.
Reznikov attended Lviv University, receiving a master's degree with honours in Law in 1991. During his university years, Reznikov actively participated in student life: he won the Law Student Olympics across the Ukrainian SSR in the individual and team competitions and represented Ukraine at the Law Student Olympics across the Soviet Union.
In addition to his native Ukrainian, Reznikov is fluent in Russian, English, and Polish.
>15835585
>Hebrew Team back at werk spammin'. G'night.
o7
>New Tucker…
>spook
Katie Polglase | CNN
>https://www.cnn.com/profiles/katie-polglase#about
Katie Polglase is an Investigative Researcher based at CNN's London Bureau.
Polglase began her CNN career as a news desk intern and then worked as a freelance producer. Since becoming an Investigative Researcher, Polglase has contributed to CNN investigations into Russian troll farms in Ghana, the Lekki toll gate shooting in Nigeria, and the Emmy nominated investigation into child abuse in the Catholic church.
More recently, she worked with Nima Elbagir's team covering the conflict in Ethiopia. Together they published exclusive investigations that used on the ground and open-source techniques to expose massacres committed by Ethiopian and Eritrean soldiers.
Polglase won the Association for International Broadcasting's (AIB) Impact Award and the AIB's Award for Investigative Documentary TV and Video for a year-long investigation into child abuse in the Catholic church. The investigation was also shortlisted for the Foreign Press Association's Print & Web Story of the Year. Her work on the investigation into Russian troll farms in Ghana was a finalist for the Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Award and the investigation into the Lekki toll gate shooting won the award for Best Use of Crowd Sourcing or Citizen Journalism at The Drum Online Media Awards 2021.
Polglase holds a Bachelor's degree in Asian and Middle Eastern Studies from the University of Cambridge. She is fluent in English, Arabic and Spanish, and studied abroad in Jordan.
>right places, right on time…
>https://www.rt.com/news/551666-facebook-allows-violence-russians/
Facebook, Instagram to allow calls for violence against Russians
>11 Mar, 2022 00:51
Meta’s social media platforms have eased their hate speech policies to permit calls for death against some Russians
Facebook, Instagram to allow calls for violence against Russians
FILE PHOTO. © Getty Images / Lincoln Beddoe
Meta has confirmed that hate speech calling for violence is now permissible on Facebook and Instagram – as long as the targets are Russian and the topic of conversation relates to Moscow’s military offensive in Ukraine.
The revised rules on violence and incitement will apply in certain countries – such as Ukraine and Poland – and will allow violent rhetoric against Russians and Russian soldiers. The policy change was first reported by Reuters on Thursday, citing internal emails from Meta Platforms, parent company of Facebook and Instagram. Reuters’ initial headline read: “Facebook and Instagram to temporarily allow calls for violence against Russians,” though it was later changed to “Facebook temporarily allows posts on Ukraine war calling for violence against invading Russians or Putin's death” after Meta spokesman Andy Stone called the media outlet’s take “sensational.”
“As a result of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, we have temporarily made allowances for forms of political expression that would normally violate our rules like violent speech, such as ‘death to the Russian invaders,’” Stone said. “We still won’t allow credible calls for violence against Russian civilians,” he added.
Russia says it will continue to evacuate civilians without Kiev’s approvalREAD MORE: Russia says it will continue to evacuate civilians without Kiev’s approval
The platforms will reportedly refrain from censoring posts that call for the death of Russian President Vladimir Putin or Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko, according to Reuters, citing emails sent to content moderators. One message allegedly advised the moderators that they should allow calls for the assassination of Putin or Lukashenko as long as the posts don’t mention other targets,
One of the emails, cited by Reuters, purported to clarify that it would also be permissible to target Russians in general “where it’s clear that the context is the Russian invasion of Ukraine.” The hate speech against prisoners of war is still off-limits, the email allegedly said.
Other countries where commentators were given the green light to encourage violence against Russians reportedly include Latvia, Lithuania, Slovakia, Hungary and Romania. The revised rules also apply in Russia, though Facebook is banned in the country. The social network late last month blocked Russian media outlets for users in Europe, prompting Moscow to cut off access to the platform in Russia.
The latest relaxing of Meta’s standards follows a report last month that Facebook allowed its users worldwide to praise Ukraine’s Azov Battalion, a street militia with ties to Neo-Nazism. Such commentary was previously banned under Facebook’s policy on “dangerous individuals and organizations,” but the platform eased the rule to allow users to commend the group’s efforts to defend Ukraine.
Facebook ranks as the world’s largest social media platform, with about 2.9 billion users, while Instagram is No. 4, at nearly 1.5 billion.
READ MORE: Kamala Harris laughs after question on Ukrainian refugees
The decision to declare open season on hate speech against Russians comes amid a surge in anti-Russian discrimination and attacks around the world. A Russian Orthodox church in Calgary was splashed by vandals with red paint. Vandals also attacked the Russia House Restaurant in Washington, located a little more than one mile from the White House, even though the owner isn’t actually Russian.
Public officials have appeared to stoke anti-Russian sentiment. US Representative Eric Swalwell (D-California) suggested that all Russians students at American universities should be kicked out of the country. Michael McFaul, who was the Obama-Biden administration’s ambassador to Russia from 2012 to 2014, said on Twitter that all Russians are to blame for the attack on Ukraine, writing, “There are no more ‘innocent,’ ‘neutral’ Russians anymore.”
Russian athletes and even Russian cats have been banned from international competitions.
>15835763
>DuckDuckGo
>March 28, 2019, 05:38:08<
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