Russia does hit civilian targets as well, however the difference is that Ukraine does this intentionally and systemically. Meanwhile, Ukraine is also known to use civilians as human shields for its army. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/aug/04/ukraine-civilians-army-bases-amnesty-russia-war

Wow yeah, that totally means that DPRK has no constitution, elections, and they don’t choose their leaders. That, once again, you show that you have an infantile understanding of the subject, really highlights why there’s no point trying to have a discussion with you. Thank you for your psychoanalysis by the way, your understanding of human psychology is only rivaled by your political acumen.

The regime the west is supporting in Ukraine is precisely in the position the south Vietnamese regime was.

hope you’re ready to go fight in Ukraine

It’s very obviously not a hereditary monarchy, why would I bother arguing with a person who just makes up absurdities and states them as fact? You don’t deserve my time buddy.

You’re welcome child.

Thanks for providing an example of a semantically correct sentence devoid of all meaning.

if you were capable of thinking you wouldn’t be making these vapid comments here

Meanwhile, you should spend a bit of time to understand the subject you’re attempting to opine on so as not to publicly embarrass yourself.

Please do little fash.

I’d be so insulted by that if I had a shred of respect for you.

I see we have a connoisseur of the horseshoe theory on our hands here.

That’s the whole point though, it’s the erratic swings in policy that make the US impossible to work with. China doesn’t change policy on whim, and it acts rationally. This makes it possible to make long term plans with China and have confidence that China will commit to these plans. The same cannot be said about the US where policy is volatile and unpredictable.

Exactly, China is now massively investing in advanced tech and science, so there are way more opportunities to do interesting things there.

I agree, and at the same time I imagine that the US is becoming less attractive to educated people which stems the flow of new talent into the country.

They’re not on an offensive, they’re just sending drones to attack civilian infrastructure to distract from their collapse in Kursk https://www.forbes.com/sites/davidaxe/2025/03/11/retreat-ukrainian-brigades-appear-to-be-leaving-kursk/

https://tass.com/emergencies/1925589

Ukraine now faces a catastrophic strategic dilemma that could result in a collapse of the front. Russia is now positioned to move into Sumy which has no meaningful fortifications due to prior complacency. Ukraine will be forced to divert critically depleted reserves northward to shield Kiev, and that will accelerate the collapse of the southern front which is already buckling.

Ukrainian forces are already stretched across 965 kilometres of active frontlines, and simply lack the manpower and ammunition to plug gaps in Sumy while holding Donbas. Meanwhile, Russia leverages its larger population and industrial capacity to sustain attritional warfare. It’s also worth noting that Ukraine’s dependence on foreign aid for military and economic survival leaves it vulnerable to shifting political priorities abroad, particularly as the western alliance fractures. The push for a ceasefire by the US appears less about resolving the conflict and more about managing its consequences as Ukraine’s options narrow.

Bye fash.

it is indeed the case https://archive.ph/a6POR