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Saturday, August 3, 2024

The one who got Kamala Harris elected as a US president(she never ever will be) was none other than Volodymyr Zelenskyy in 2011 and that steered in the heads of republicans(INCLUDING DONALD TRUMP) who initially WERE THE ONLY POLITICAL OPTION IN THE USA WILLING TO DEFEND UKRAINE - A LOTS OF MENTAL PROBLEMS

@UKRAINIANS - AFTER MEETING WITH XI JINPING IN UKRAINE AND YOU ALREADY SCREW UP IN CHINA WITH KULEBA WHOM ZELENSKY SENT, YOU NEVER EVER WILL BE CAPABLE TO SEND CHINA A BILL FOR THE COSTS OF RUSSIAN DEVASTATION.

ZELENSKY WHO RATIONALISED ARRIVAL OF WESTERN AIR SUPPORT VIA CHINESE NEGOTIATIONS(THATS WHAT ONE BRAINWASHED ME AND OTHERS IS ANOTHER IMPORTANT STEP) ACCORDING TO MK ULTRA STILL DIDN'T FULFILL QUOTTA NECCESARY TO FREE UKRAINE(didnt even arrive there yet) FROM RUSSIAN PEST AND SECOND ROUND OF AIR SUPPORT WOULD BE NECCESARY. MORE MONEY FOR CHINA WILL BE NECCESARY IN ANOTHER WORDS.

ZELENSKY WHO HAD CONTRACT WITH PUTIN USED TO ELIMINATE(LEAVING BEHIND IN TRANCHES AND IN OCCUPIED CITIES A UKRAINIAN DEFENDERS WHO REMAINED THERE TILL LAST ONE) WHAT BOTH SIDES DEEMED WERE NEONAZIS. ZELENSKY RATIONALISED UKRAINIAN DEMANDS FOR US DEMOCRATS WITH UKRAINIAN ETHNIC LADSCAPE CITING HOW UKRAINE HAS ALSO RUSSIAN AND OTHER MINORITIES IN IT AND IT WOULD FIT BEST TO ITS NEEDS. 

I ONLY WISH I RECALLED STATED ABOVE EARLIER AS IT HAD EVERYTHING TO DO WITH CRIME AGAINST ME SPECIALLY IN POST 2011. HOW MANY LIVES WERE SCREWED UP TO FIT ON ZELENSKY'S PICTURE IN USA, HOWEVER, IS A GREAT QUESTION.

OBAMA HAVE ALREADY PROVEN HIMSELF TO UKRAINE IN 2014....DON'T THINK KAMALA IS ANY BETTER AND EVEN LESS I SEE WHY UKRAINE WOULD SUBJECT ITSELF TO POSSIBIITIES WHICH HAVE NO FUTURE IN IT

IT WOULD BE NICE TO HAVE ABILITY TO POINT CHINA A COSTS OF WAR - DAMAGE CAUSED BY CHINA EVEN IF CHINA WOULD REFUSE TO PAY, BUT ZELENSKY MADE SURE THAT WON'T HAPPEN. NOT NOW AFTER NATO TOOK EXTREME SIDE TO SIDE WITH UKRAINE EVEN AGAINST CHINA, NOT EVER. MEETING UNDER SUCH CIRCUMSTANCES VOIDS FUTURE UKRAINIAN CLAIMS AGAINST CHINA 100%

MUCHO MUCHO BIG REFORMA FOR UKRAINE FROM THE SIDE OF UKRAINIAN RADA WITH VERY FEW IN ONE WHO TASTED REALITY OF LIFE - NOT EVEN WAR. NO WONDER ZELENSKY NEGOTIATED SO MANY BETRAYALS AND OTHER SCANDALS DURING MK ULTRA - HE NEEDED THEM TO REMAIN IN POWER. EVERY SCANDALL YOU SEE INCLUDING ASSASINATION ATTEMPTS ON ONE WERE INVOLVED IN MK ULTRA. ZELENSKY IS MORE FICTIONAL EVEN THAT BRITISH ROYALS WHO ARE SELF SORROUNDED WITH CAMERA CREW 24/7 TO PLAY WORLD WANTED CLIPS ONLY.

FACELESS ZELENSKY HAVE WITH POLLACKS WENT ON TO INSIST ME ON WHY AM I BUYING(MK ULTRA HARASSMENT ITS HOW IT WORKS) SO MUCH FROM CHINA 5 YEARS BEFORE I STARTED FOR THE FIRST TIME TO PURCHASE FROM ALIEXPRESS - WELL, YOU ALL BETTER DO BUY YOURSELF FROM ALIEXPRESS OR PAY UP FOR SAME CHINESE GOODS FROM LOCAL STORES UP TO 4 TIMES HIGHER PRICE. HE WASN'T INTERETED ABOUT MY FINACIAL SITUATION WHICH HIS POLITICS CAUSED, BUT THE REASON PER WHY AM I BUYING FROM CHINA CITING ME HOW IT ENORMOUSLY EFFECTS OTHER PEOPLE....THIS IS ABOUT AS DISGUSTING POLITICIAN AS ANYONE POSSIBLY CAN BE DISGUSTING AS A HUMAN BEING. LOOK ITS A PEACE PLAN

YOU YOURSELF CHANGED A POLITICAL LANDSCAPE IN USA A WHOLE A LOT - NOT ONLY POLITICAL LANDSCAPE, BUT ALSO RUINED LIVES OF MANY INCLUDING MYSELF PUSHING FORWARD FOREIGN AGENTS UTTERLY INTO PRESIDENTIAL SEATS https://ausertimes.blogspot.com/2024/08/kamala-harris-was-involved-in-my-case.html

CONTRARY TO ZELENSKY, I WOULD WANT FOR RUSSIA TO ACKNOWLEDGE ARRIVAL OF WESTERN MILITARY ASSISTANCE....I WOULD DEMAND FROM CHINA TO ACKNOWLEDGE UKRAINE AS NATO AND NOT ONLY PART OF NATO - CONTRARY TO WHAT WE SEE CHINA MADE IR WITH TAWIAN WHICH CALLS ITSELF AS A REPUBLIC OF CHINA. WHAT IS THE POINT ABOUT NATIONAL SOVEREIGNTY !!????


@ZELENSKY - WHY TO SHUSH ABOUT AIR SUPPORT WHEN NATO ALONE STATED CHINA HAS TO PAY FOR COSTS OF WAR !!????? I HOPE YOU WILL BE COURT MARSHALLED TO ANSWER SOME VERY IMPORTANT QUESTIONS TO PEOPLE OF UKRAINE AND WORLD.

There is a war on Ukraine yes, but I reject US DEMOCRATS proposal for one to be used FURTHER to advance genocide against us in our countries for the sake of MORE JUST WORLD as they continue to cry about racial inequalities. They had time to solve my crime, but have mutually chosen instead to proceed with domestic terrorism - even ante up one https://ausertimes.blogspot.com/2024/08/kamala-harris-was-involved-in-my-case.html





23 hours ago — The Sino-Brazilian plan to end Russia's war against Ukraine has garnered “positive feedback” from over 110 countries, the Chinese Ministry ...
18 hours ago — China's six-point plan for peace in Ukraine has the support of more than 110 countries, a Beijing official said on Aug. 2.
1 day ago — China and Brazil's consensus plan on settling the Ukrainian conflict has already won the approval of more than 110 countries, the Chinese ...
18 hours ago — China's “peace plan,” supported by Brazil, calls for a peace conference recognized by both Russia and Ukraine with equal participation from all ...


23 Feb 2024 — A recent Pentagon estimate, according to Japanese public broadcaster NHK, has placed the cost of the war for Moscow at $211 billion so far to equip, deploy, ...
18 Dec 2023 — RAND researchers estimated the costs Russia is incurring as a result of its invasion of Ukraine: As of September 2022, military costs reached $40 billion, full ...
18 May 2024 — For every man, woman and child, world military spending is now at its highest since the end of the Cold War — at $306 per person.


NATO Chief: West Should 'Impose A Cost' On China For Its Support Of Russia

NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg speaks to the media outside the West Wing of the White House in Washington on June 17 following a meeting with U.S. President Joe Biden.
NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg speaks to the media outside the West Wing of the White House in Washington on June 17 following a meeting with U.S. President Joe Biden.

WASHINGTON -- NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg said on June 17 that China was providing technology to Russia that is prolonging its full-scale invasion of Ukraine and called on Beijing to face the consequences of this support.

"Beijing cannot have it both ways. At some point -- and unless China changes course -- allies need to impose a cost. There should be consequences," Stoltenberg said at the Wilson Center in Washington.

Live Briefing: Russia's Invasion Of Ukraine

RFE/RL's Live Briefing gives you all of the latest developments on Russia's full-scale invasion, Kyiv's counteroffensive, Western military aid, global reaction, and the plight of civiliansFor all of RFE/RL's coverage of the war in Ukraine, click here.

Stoltenberg said that in the past two years 90 percent of Russian microelectronics originated in China, and that China was working to improve Russian satellite capabilities.

"Threats are not regional," Stoltenberg said. "China is fueling the largest armed conflict in Europe since World War II, and at the same time it wants to maintain good relations with the West."

White House National Security Council spokesman John Kirby also said China was continuing to provide Russia with components for military equipment and weapon systems.

Speaking at a briefing on June 17, he said microelectronics had helped "shore up...what would have been a truly crumbling Russian defense industrial base." Kirby added that the United States had raised the issue with China.

Stoltenberg noted that NATO faces threats from China related to Russia along with threats from China related to the Indo-Pacific and the Arctic.

Russia has also built up relations with North Korea, and on June 17 the Kremlin announced that President Vladimir Putin will embark on a two-day visit to North Korea starting on June 18. Putin is expected to meet North Korean leader Kim Jong Un for talks focused on expanding military cooperation.

The deepening relationship is a concern for the United States, Kirby said.

"We know North Korean ballistic missiles are being used to hit Ukrainian targets," he said.

Both Pyongyang and Moscow have denied accusations about North Korean weapons transfers, which would be in violation of UN Security Council resolutions.

Stoltenberg said the "growing alignment between Russia and its authoritarian friends in Asia makes it even more important that we work closely with our friends in the Indo-Pacific."

Non-NATO members Australia, Japan, South Korea, and New Zealand will attend the July 9-11 NATO summit in Washington as observers.

The secretary-general said Russia's ongoing war against Ukraine will be the "most urgent topic" for discussion at the summit, along with NATO defense spending.

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Stoltenberg said he will announce new defense-spending figures for NATO allies later on June 17 when he meets U.S. President Joe Biden.

"This year, more than 20 allies spent at least 2 percent of GDP on defense," Stoltenberg said, previewing the announcement.

The increase in defense spending has bolstered Ukraine's defense capabilities, according to Stoltenberg, adding that the path to peace is more weapons for Ukraine.

Defense spending by many European countries has risen sharply since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022 and NATO officials have been keen to stress that its European members are now stepping up to the plate.

Although Ukraine will not become a member of the alliance at the Washington summit, Stoltenberg said NATO will "build a bridge" to future membership for Ukraine and praised the NATO-Ukraine Council set up last year at the summit in Vilnius.

"We are helping to ensure that the Ukrainian armed forces are more and more interoperable with NATO, meet NATO standards, and meet NATO doctrines," Stoltenberg said. "The idea is to move them so close to membership that when we reach a consensus, we can make them members straight away."

In his remarks at the Wilson Center, Stoltenberg did not mention earlier comments reported by The Telegraph that NATO is in talks to deploy more nuclear weapons.

The British newspaper quoted Stoltenberg as saying that the weapons would be taken out of storage and placed on standby.

Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov called the comments "nothing but another escalation of tension," saying they appeared to contradict the communique of the Ukraine Conference that said any threat or use of nuclear weapons in the Ukraine context was inadmissible.


The price of rebuilding Ukraine goes up each day − but shirking the bill will cost even more -


The World Bank estimates the cost of rebuilding Ukraine at over $480 billion



U.S. military assistance is finally on its way to Ukraine after months of being held up in Congress.

Reactions to the US$61 billion spending package, signed into law by President Joe Biden on April 24, 2024, have ranged from applause to indignation.

While few people could deny it includes ammunition and equipment that Washington’s besieged Eastern European ally sees as crucial in its war with Russia, critics of the package say that money is better spent on domestic priorities.

But if that $61 billion seems like a lot to spend now, it’s nothing compared with what will be needed in the months and years to come.

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The World Bank estimates the cost of rebuilding Ukraine at over $480 billion – around eight times the amount Congress authorized in the latest round of U.S. military aid.

That tremendous sum reflects the fact that postwar recovery is a complexexpensive process. But, as someone who studies the economics of conflict and recovery, I believe it’s a process in which the U.S. must be involved. There are compelling humanitarian and strategic reasons for America to help rebuild postwar Ukraine – even if it comes at a high price.

Rebuilding infrastructure

Achieving long-term stability in Ukraine will require political, social and economic recovery. Money is needed for everything from rebuilding hospitals and recovering farmland to removing land mines and reopening schools.

At the center of any postwar reconstruction effort, however, is infrastructure. Robust, well-functioning infrastructure is essential for providing basic services such as housing, energy and transportation. It’s also the scaffolding that supports economic recovery.

A manin an orage hard hat looks at the destroyed shell of a building.
Destroying Ukrainian power plants has been a feature of the Russian offensive. Genya Savilov/AFP via Getty Images)

Infrastructure’s critical importance is precisely why it’s so often targeted during war. Destroying factories, bridges and power plants thwarts a country’s warfighting capacity. At the same time, it undermines a government’s ability to offer basic public services. It’s no surprise, then, that Russia has systematically attacked Ukraine’s transportation networks and energy production since the start of the invasion.

The damage has been catastrophic. An estimated $100 billion worth of infrastructure was destroyed in the war’s first month alone. Now, as the conflict enters its third year, at least half of the country’s energy grid and one-third of its transportation networks have been damaged as a result of Russian attacks.

And the situation continues to escalate. Drone and missile strikes throughout early 2024 have been aimed directly at Ukrainian power generation and distribution, reducing energy companies’ output by up to 80% and leaving nearly 2 million people without power.

The result is not just a political and economic crisis but also a humanitarian one. Lost power, along with damage to medical and educational facilities, has contributed to the massive displacement of more than 13 million people from areas where they can no longer receive daily necessities such as food, power and health care. The United Nations’ refugee agency estimates that no less than 40% of the country needs urgent humanitarian support.

The cost of not investing

Ending the war won’t end Ukraine’s crisis. Aggressive investment is needed. Any failure to fully invest in reconstruction risks deepening social strife, threatening the rule of law, depressing economic growth and undermining faith in democratic institutions.

Put simply, failing to repair a country’s infrastructure leads to longer-term instability.

Of course, U.S. opponents of spending money abroad may remain unswayed by arguments over the benefit to Ukraine’s economy. But they may be more persuaded by the potential financial impact to both the global and U.S. economies.

In today’s interconnected world, instability somewhere can hurt countries everywhere, especially when that “somewhere” is Ukraine – a central hub of energy distribution and food production, having provided 10% of the world’s grain prior to the conflict.

The past few years have laid bare the invasion’s broader economic and strategic implications. The war drove inflation by sending energy prices upward in Europe, dampening economic growth across the continent and resulting in enormous budgetary obligations to manage the shock at home.

In countries less able to absorb these shocks, such as Egypt and Tanzania, price hikes exacerbated problems of food insecurity and hindered local agricultural production by reducing supplies of vital fertilizers from Russia.

In short, the economic opportunity costs of the war are even greater than the costs of recovery. And failing to invest sufficiently in postwar recovery will widen this gap even further.

Encouraging investment

That all said, coming up with the half-trillion dollars the World Bank estimates for Ukraine’s recovery will not be easy.

Recognizing Ukraine’s mounting needs, the European Union pledged over $50 billion in support in early 2024, in addition to what it had committed already, while the the Group of Seven leading democratic economies, or G7, promised another $40 billion. Those commitments are significant, given that the G7’s official development assistance averages about $120 billion a year for all projects around the world.

Some of this money goes into efforts under the World Bank’s Ukraine Relief, Recovery, Reconstruction and Reform Trust Fund, which in turn falls under the World Bank’s broader Multi-Donor Resources for Institutions and Infrastructure for Ukraine program.

The World Bank’s Ukraine trust fund focuses specifically on critical infrastructure repairs such as roads and housing.

These programs could prove essential to Ukraine’s reconstruction but are unlikely in themselves to be enough. Quadrupling the G7’s average commitments of $120 billion a year still wouldn’t cover Ukraine’s bills, and it wouldn’t leave anything for needs elsewhere around the world.

Governments simply do not have the money – never mind the political will – to meet Ukraine’s critical needs.

But there are things that still can be done to help cover costs. The first, hardest option is an end to the war. The swelling costs of reconstruction, which increase with each day of fighting, should provide even more reason for outside countries to push for peace. This does not have to mean settling all the difficult territorial questions, which will probably require unpalatable compromises on both sides. But short of a full, lasting settlement, even temporary cease-fires can, at a minimum, limit additional economic damage.

Ending the fighting also mitigates the risk that currently deters private investment in Ukraine.

Foreign investment in Ukraine fell a precipitous 96% from 2021 to 2022 because of the uncertainty created by the war. Yet private capital represents an untapped resource capable of co-funding critical infrastructure projects.

G7 development agencies, along with multinational development banks, can lessen the financial burden by aggressively pursuing co-financing arrangements and additional risk guarantees to mobilize the private sector. Doing so could help close the widening gap between what Ukraine needs and what governments can offer.

Ultimately, then, NATO governments don’t have to assume all the financial responsibility of rebuilding Ukraine. But failing to mobilize more financial assistance, and leaving Ukraine in a cycle of instability, may end up costing much more.



Saturday, August 3, 2024 - The one who got Kamala Harris elected as a US president(she never ever will be) was none other than Volodymyr Zelenskyy in 2011 and that steered in the heads of republicans(INCLUDING DONALD TRUMP) who initially WERE THE ONLY POLITICAL OPTION IN THE USA WILLING TO DEFEND UKRAINE - A LOTS OF MENTAL PROBLEMS  https://ausertimes.blogspot.com/2024/08/the-one-who-got-kamala-harris-elected.html

Saturday, August 3, 2024 - Kamala Harris was involved in my case most likely since my age 2 and met Josip Broz Tito on at least three occasions https://ausertimes.blogspot.com/2024/08/the-one-who-got-kamala-harris-elected.html

Friday, August 2, 2024 - US ELECTION ARE CRIME AT THIS POINT, BUT OKAY: Between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump, my support goes clearly to Donald Trump https://ausertimes.blogspot.com/2024/08/between-kamala-harris-and-donald-trump.html

Friday, August 2, 2024 - KAMALA HARRIS DID CONSIDER HERSELF AS NON BLACK: With laughter in my face, ‘screaming’ Egyptian mummy was involved in my case and resolved already in distant 2015 - mummy mommy, myself screaming during MK Ultra brain cancer etc. https://ausertimes.blogspot.com/2024/08/kamala-harris-did-consider-herself-as.html

Friday, August 2, 2024 - MK ULTRA - Its over with Kamala - Trump picked up my signal real fast, and "say it to my face" was gone off the stage just as fast as her crazy laugh https://ausertimes.blogspot.com/2024/08/mk-ultra-its-over-with-kamala-trump.html

Thursday, August 1, 2024 - KAMALA HARRIS AGONIZED FOR A DECADE AND HALF CITING ME A PSYCHIATRY WITH PHRASE AS THE SAYING GOES, IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY SAY IT TO MY FACE https://ausertimes.blogspot.com/2024/08/kamala-harris-agonised-ongoingly-for.html 

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