www.militaar.net

ambur123 kirjutas:Veel üks saastamine - samast kontsernist, kus tonnide kaupa diislikütust jõkke lasti, väljutati nüüd mingit tehnilist vett. Mis pani kulme kergitama, oli intsidendi üheks põhjuseks olnud hüdraulika katsetus (nagu Tšernobõli põhjuseks oli ainult katsetus).

Venemaa kaevandushiidu kahtlustatakse uues reostuses
https://www.err.ee/1106940/venemaa-kaev ... -reostuses

Turist 47 kirjutas:Venemaa esimene reaktsioon võimalikule probleemile (kus iganes) on eitus , ehk võimalusel teiste süüdistamine , labane hämamine. Iseenesest konkreetne leke marginaalne , aga ikkagi vaja ennast lolliks teha , kasvõi natuke . ( https://www.err.ee/1106886/reinsalu-son ... -selgitada.) 28.06 TASS - Meie ei tea midagi...

The Kremlin has said it will impose retaliatory sanctions on the UK after Dominic Raab announced Magnitsky Act-style measures against individuals in Russia, Saudi Arabia, Myanmar and North Korea.

Britain’s post-Brexit sanctions, which are designed to stop the laundering of “blood money”, targeted 20 Saudis and 25 Russians who are accused of human rights abuses, including Russia’s top state investigator.

In response, Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov said on Tuesday that Russia would take reciprocal measures.

“We can only regret such unfriendly steps. Of course, the principle of reciprocity and some kind of retaliatory response will apply to the extent that it suits the interests of the Russian Federation,” Mr Peskov said.

Alexander Bastrykin, an investigator who reports directly to President Vladimir Putin, and Aleksey Anichin, a former deputy interior minister, are among the Russians who the UK has now blacklisted over Magnitsky’s death.

The UK also sanctioned 20 Saudis for their roles in the murder of the journalist Jamal Khashoggi in Istanbul in 2018, including intelligence and security officials in the office of Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.

The two top members of Myanmar’s armed forces are sanctioned for their role in the persecution of the Rohingya, while two North Korean security ministries face asset freezes for running prison camps linked to murder, torture and slave labour.