A series of photos has surfaced of Natalia Poklonskaya and Ruslan Balbek, two notorious Russian parliamentarians, dining with the president of Turkey, Erdogan…
They were a part of the Russian delegation at an anti-terrorism conference.
Zrada, Erdogan khuylo, such shit would not happen under Poroshenko…
…
This is Mar’yana Mykholap, a 22 year old assistant to the Ukrainian parlamentarian, Mykola Tishchenko (Servant of the People)…
UwU
Zelensky has been in power for several months…
…and he has already managed to enkindle rather sizable protest movement against his rule. Even Yanukovych didn’t make the Svidomites more aroused than this guy. The Svidos are protesting against a roadmap to peace. This is the war party, they want a war to the victorious end but they do not want to fight in it, just protest in Kiev about it.
Look at this soldier material:
This is Him…
Piotr Naimski, who is the person made responsible by the Polish government for energy security says that thanks to the Baltic Pipe, which is currently being built, and the LNG terminal at Świnoujście, most of Polish gas will come from the opposite direction, and not from Russia…
From Polskie Radio (in Polish)
This Piotr Naimski also said that Poland wants 6 nuclear reactors by 2040…
The best way to become rich is to take goods to the market…
This geezer here hid 33 mobile phones in the fuel tank of his car.
Svidomites on suicide watch…
Continuing his tour of Europe, Sentsov met Macron…
Yet another example of cross-pollination between Hong Kong and Ukraine has surfaced…
The slogan “Glory to Ukraine, Glory to Heroes!” has become very popular during the Ukrainian Euromaidan. The origin of this slogan is among the Ukrainian nationalists of 1920s and 1930s, who often combined this with the Roman salute. Today’s Ukronazis do throw a little Sieg Heil as well.
A photo of a helmet has surfaced featuring a text in Cyrillic saying: “Glory to Hong Kong, Glory to Heroes!”
Anatoly Karlin notes that far more confident Western nations are cool with the article “the”…
Read Anatoly’s article on the matter of confidence deficient nations of Eastern Europe trying to control language.
While we see a lot of institutions in the West adopting the spelling Kyiv (out of pure Russophobia in my opinion), the prononciation of Kyiv must be very difficult for the Anglo-saxons. 
Bryan MacDonald notes that while the spelling has changed, the pronunciation has not…
Insomniac Resurrected 