>>541097900Still live from Kuief
>>541097900Those dildo dispensaries were keeping the Russian bear satiated. Now Ukraine stands no chance
>>541098811they are just bad at war
>>541097900>>541098811
>>541097900I doubt he thinks that.Droning wildberry gave his coping political allies another social media propaganda campaign to try stave off their slipping polls over their support for Ukraine, and he himself sure as fuck doesn't care about Ukraine or Ukrainians, it can all be turned to rubble as long as he makes billions of it.
>>541101144Wow! A sensible take from a German flag.Salaam Aleikum fren.
>>541102998>>541101144You lost, zigger
>>541097900I wish Russia would hit the UK, Poland and the Baltics already
>>541101144>tf>tpcompletely unexpected
>>541099249Moj je tata zlocinac iz rata
>>541101144It's still much worse for the Ukrainians. Even MSM articles rife with cope and made up shit admit that the exchange is in Russia's favour:>Odesa’s ports, the country’s economic lifeline, were the first to feel the pressure. Threatened at the war’s start, the deep-sea ports reopened first with a Turkish-brokered grain deal, and then with a protected corridor for Ukraine in 2023. Russia kept targeting port infrastructure, but shippers tolerated the risk, moving 210m tonnes over the following three years. The calculus changed in mid-July when Russia began hunting the ships themselves. On July 19th cruise missiles hit and sank a Turkish-owned cargo ship as it left Chornomorsk, one of three big ports in the region. Ten people were killed. Since then every vessel entering or leaving Odesa has been targeted. A few ships still dare make the run, but the ports are commercially dead.>The timing could hardly be worse, with 50m tonnes of harvest still to move. The alternatives are not attractive. “One ship of 100,000 tonnes is equivalent to 5,000 trucks, 5,000 drivers, and 5,000 border procedures,” says Dmytro Barinov, president of the Ukrport association. The situation is worse than it was in 2022, he says, when ports on the Danube offset some of the losses. Now the river’s low water level and Russian attacks make that route harder to use.>Worse may follow. If the current harvest can’t be sold, farmers are likely to skip the winter sowing season altogether, says Alex Lisitsa, president of the Ukrainian Agribusiness Club. That could push losses in agriculture to between $10-12 billion, he says, around 5% of official GDP. The consequences will ripple outward, threatening food security and Ukraine’s foothold in its traditional markets in Africa and the Middle East. “It’s as if we played open football with the Brazilians,” rues one former senior official. “We scored three and are celebrating, but they scored 13.”https://archive.ph/Kg8bK (Economist)
