Anonymous ID: caaf42 May 19, 2023, 6:05 p.m. No.18873944   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3958 >>4031 >>4206

>>18873759

‘Radioactive cloud’ threatening western Europe – Russian security chief

 

The destruction of depleted uranium shells in Ukraine has produced a radioactive cloud which has been blown toward Western Europe, the secretary of the Russian Security Council, Nikolay Patrushev, has claimed. The UK has supplied this type of munition to Ukraine to be fired from British-made Challenger tanks.

 

The senior official revealed the purported threat during a government meeting on Friday, in which he accused the US of manipulating its allies to provide “help” to other nations that results in harm being done to the recipients.

 

“They ‘helped’ Ukraine this way too, applied pressure to its satellites to supply depleted uranium munitions. Their destruction resulted in a radioactive cloud moving towards Western Europe. They have detected an increase in radiation in Poland,” Patrushev stated.

 

Unconfirmed reports have circulated in Ukraine regarding the target of a Russian strike last Saturday, which Moscow said destroyed an ammunitions depot in the city of Khmelnitsky. According to the claims, the military facility was used to store British-provided depleted uranium shells. It has been suggested that the material may have been turned into dust by powerful explosions at the depot.

 

Russia previously warned that the use of depleted uranium munitions poses a long-term environmental and public health threat, based on studies in nations such as Serbia and Iraq, where the weapons were previously used. London has denied such a risk.

 

While it is mildly radioactive, depleted uranium is mainly considered a health risk because the material is a toxic heavy metal. Particles of uranium or uranium oxide produced in an explosion could be inhaled by anyone exposed to them, or contaminate the environment.

 

Polish authorities have denied claims that a spike in radiation was detected in the eastern city of Lublin on Monday.

 

Speculation about the blast in Khmelnitsky was fueled by the reported deployment of Ukrainian military patrols that allegedly collected samples in and around the city. A nuclear power plant is located nearby, but reports claimed that patrols that normally monitor the situation around the facility were seen far away from their usual routes.

 

https://www.rt.com/russia/576569-patrushev-radioactive-cloud-europe/

 

with a half-life of 4.5 BILLION yrs, this uranium dust will be killing and maiming people and animals in europe for the next 45 BILLION yrs.

 

way to go, Q team and whitehats… let's see you put this genie back in the bottle. you're all worthless faggots, and we'll be coming for YOU, too.

Anonymous ID: caaf42 May 19, 2023, 6:34 p.m. No.18874100   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4108 >>4136

>>18873759

The United States will now seek to calmly force the war in Ukraine to end by the end of the year, before Ukraine's debt extension is up

 

The only way they make a profit here, is if their reconstruction efforts and CDS outweigh the staggering loans they gave the country.

 

Already a steep play.

 

*If Russia were to take more of Ukraine instead of allowing this to happen, the U.S. and Europe would be out hundreds of billions of dollars with nowhere to go.

 

If Russia is smart, it will not entertain any "freeze" or treaty with the West.

 

https://t.me/s/TheOfficialE

 

IF putin is smart…. LMFAO….

Anonymous ID: caaf42 May 19, 2023, 6:43 p.m. No.18874136   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>18873759

>>18874100 (me)

Ukraine could join ranks of ‘frozen’ conflicts, U.S. officials say

How Ukraine could become the next South Korea.

 

 

By Nahal Toosi

 

05/18/2023 04:30 AM EDT

 

U.S. officials are planning for the growing possibility that the Russia-Ukraine war will turn into a frozen conflict that lasts many years — perhaps decades — and joins the ranks of similar lengthy face-offs in the Korean peninsula, South Asia and beyond.

 

The options discussed within the Biden administration for a long-term “freeze” include where to set potential lines that Ukraine and Russia would agree not to cross, but which would not have to be official borders. The discussions — while provisional — have taken place across various U.S. agencies and in the White House.

 

It’s a scenario that may prove the most realistic long-term outcome given that neither Kyiv nor Moscow appear inclined to ever admit defeat. It’s also becoming increasingly likely amid the growing sense within the administration that an upcoming Ukrainian counteroffensive won’t deal a mortal blow to Russia.

 

A frozen conflict — in which fighting pauses but neither side is declared the victor nor do they agree that the war is officially over — also could be a politically palatable long-term result for the United States and other countries backing Ukraine.

 

It would mean the number of military clashes would fall, the costs of supporting Kyiv also likely would drop, and public attention to the war would wane.

 

“We are planning for the long term, whether it looks frozen or thawed,” said a U.S. official familiar with the Biden administration’s discussions on Ukraine. The official said such planning is a growing focus of the administration, whereas in past months “it was all about the urgent and short-term.”

A Greek pilot of a F-16 fighter jet gives the thumb-up sign upon landing.

 

Defense

 

Pressure campaign on Biden to send F-16s to Ukraine goes into overdrive

 

By Paul McLeary and Lara Seligman and Joe Gould and Connor O’Brien

 

Two other U.S. officials and a former Biden administration official confirmed that an extended freeze in fighting is one possibility for which the U.S. is preparing. U.S. officials also are thinking through the long-term security ties Washington will have with Kyiv, as well as Ukraine’s relationship with the NATO military alliance.

 

“There’s a school of thought that says, ‘Oh, the Ukrainians have to have [the city of] Mariupol and Azov Sea access.’ There’s others less hung up about the placement of the lines as long as Ukraine is secure going into the future,” the former administration official said, describing the internal conversations.

 

Such discussions remain in early stages, with the U.S. officials stressing that the war will remain hot for quite some time and that the Biden administration is intent on providing Ukraine with the weapons and support it needs to push the Russians out of as much territory as possible.

 

Still, even the suggestion of such planning could undermine Ukrainian leaders’ confidence in America’s continued commitment to their cause, especially given agitation among some Republicans to lessen support for Kyiv.

 

A fifth person, a senior Biden administration official speaking on behalf of the White House, said an array of contingency plans are being weighed, but the situation is fluid and the only safe prediction is that Russia will not conquer Ukraine. Like others interviewed, the official was granted anonymity to describe sensitive issues.

 

While many U.S. officials avoid publicly talking about how the Russia-Ukraine conflict will evolve, Joint Chiefs Chair Gen. Mark Milley has repeatedly predicted that it will end in negotiations, not a military victory for either side.

 

And the makeup of recent military aid packages to Ukraine reflects the Biden administration’s shift to a longer-term strategy, a Defense Department official said.

 

The amount of equipment sent directly from existing U.S. stockpiles has steadily diminished over the past few months, while the packages of aid used to purchase new weapons from industry — a process that can take months to years — has increased.

 

The Biden administration recently transferred $300 million worth of weapons from existing U.S. stockpiles, primarily ammunition, while providing $1.2 billion to purchase more complex weapons, such as air defenses, from industry.

 

At the moment, Ukraine is preparing a counteroffensive against Russia, although the timing remains unclear. In recent days, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has suggested the counteroffensive would be delayed because Ukraine still needed more weapons from its Western partners, while also saying “the first important steps will be taken soon.”

 

[clipped]

 

https://www.politico.com/news/2023/05/18/ukraine-russia-south-korea-00097563

Anonymous ID: caaf42 May 19, 2023, 6:56 p.m. No.18874206   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>18873944

NGO CIVILIAN GRASSROOTS RADIATION MONITORING NETWORK

 

https://radiationnetwork.com/Europe.htm

 

anon eyes on for evidence of "radioactive cloud" heading to western europe.