Yandex warns of bond repayment and supply risks

Post by can16358p » Sat, Mar 05, 2022, 5:50 PM UTC

treis wrote: post #128

can16358p wrote: post #91

Earlier quoted context omitted.

We don't have war here. Syria and refugees are part of a bigger plan. It's not like the government suddenly became philantrophic and wanted to help people running from war. For decades Kurds and Turks lived happily together. Again, government's agenda is to divide and conquer so they made Kurds "enemy" to some (gullible) part of the population. Surely it's not "easy" though my point stands: when you control mainstrea…

>For decades Kurds and Turks lived happily together Which decades were those?

Post by freetanga » Sat, Mar 05, 2022, 6:01 PM UTC

lovelyviking wrote: post #106

jug wrote: post #78

Yandex going belly up would certainly send a message to Russia Like Google Search going out in the western world

send message and then what? the propaganda there would tell that west is using any chance to put russia down and here is another example. People in the west are too naive to realise that in russia no body asks what people think. The level of propaganda is so strong that people would believe whatever they are told. The idiocy of those in the west who think that russians can decide something once they face sanctions is…

Post by sudosysgen » Sat, Mar 05, 2022, 6:16 PM UTC

can16358p wrote: post #161

sudosysgen wrote: post #107

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Your country is at war with Syria. So yes, you do live in war. It's not so noticeable however, I agree.

I was implying that there is no war where I live, to contrast with the situation in Ukraine. It's not even comparable to what's happening in Ukraine.

Post by abandonliberty » Sat, Mar 05, 2022, 6:30 PM UTC

randogeuebdb wrote: post #88

Not arguing against sanctions in general, but for South Africa, the collapse of the soviet union, which had been propping up the south african economy, played a more important role. https://reason.com/2013/12/06/did-economic-sanctions-help-en...

Post by tsol » Sat, Mar 05, 2022, 6:39 PM UTC

abandonliberty wrote: post #168

randogeuebdb wrote: post #88

Not arguing against sanctions in general, but for South Africa, the collapse of the soviet union, which had been propping up the south african economy, played a more important role. https://reason.com/2013/12/06/did-economic-sanctions-help-en...

There will be collateral damage. ~20% of Kyrgyzstan’s GDP is remittance from Russia. Sanctions should be kept on Russia. This is an opportunity to further unite. Supporting these affected nations is a win for all involved, except Russia. We should prevent them from going into recession, enable them to reduce their dependence on Russia, while strengthening our relationship with them.