Vojna v Ukrajini
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Morda res, vendar ga je potrebno spodbuditi. Je pa nenavadno, da se je to dogajalo ravno v času, ko je postajalo vroče okoli Ukrajine. Če odpreš več front naenkrat imaš večje možnosti uspeha oziroma enostavno obremeniš sovražnika.
Krka ima zelo razvejane lokacije predstavništev. Zaenkrat sankcije ne vplivajo na zdravila. Prav tako je Krka upešno diverzificirala poslovanje s pomočjo srbskega predstavništva.
Ne, bolj kakšne nepredvidljive solo akcije. Verjetno se tudi na zahodu zavedajo, da je treba omejiti prelivanje krvi. Vprašanje, kako bi se odzvali predstavniki EU držav.
Kaj pa če je hotu bit samo prijazen.....ko te je pomladil? Pa ceprav samo virtualno
Sankcije baje ne veljajo za zdravila, tako da naša farmacija načeloma ni direktno podvržena sankcijam. Je pa druga stvar kako bo slovenska firma "sprejeta" in ali ne bodo rusi raje kupovali kitajskih generikov namesto naših.
Bo pa zanimivo okoli ruskih gostov, blejski župan oz. tisti majster za turizem ki je odganjal domače goste s sendviči in piksno pira, se bo leto poleti spet moral posut s pepelom in vabit domače goste na obisk. Rusi so v naših mondenih središčih kar glavni gostje oz. prinašajo največ denarja.
Ker si ti v resnici ruska modra macka in so te spravli ob zasluzek, ki si ga ustvarjal z nastopi? Mrnjaw?
Zgleda znajo ljudje razmišljati tudi daljnoročno. Verjetno pošiljanje orožja ne bo ustavilo prelivanja krvi.
According to Oslo University researcher Cecilie Hellestveit, Norwegian arms assistance to Ukraine, which was reproached by the mayor of the municipality that borders Russia, technically makes the Nordic country a co-belligerent and empowers Russia to attack targets in Norway.
Sør-Varanger Mayor Lena Bergeng of the Labour Party has decried her country's decision to send arms to Ukraine amid a Russian special operation there, arguing that her party comrades in parliament should have said no.
Since 1944, when the Red Army liberated Kirkenes from the Nazis, Sør-Varanger that borders Russia's Murmansk Oblast, has cultivated a good neighbourly relationship with the Soviet Union and later Russia.
"When Norway chose to send weapons to Ukraine, then people started to feel a little scared here. Remember, we are Russia's closest Norwegian neighbour. I haven't experienced the population here having felt this way before", Bergeng told the newspaper Verdens Gang.
According to Bergeng, sending arms means "getting involved in a completely different way".
"I think we should have stopped short of sending weapons. It is so important to have a good relationship with Russia, especially for us in the neighbourhood", she emphasised.
Local residents have in recent years enjoyed close cross-border relations with Russians, with trade and services booming – to the point of Kirkenes sometimes being referred to as "Little Russia" due to signs in Cyrillic for Russians' convenience. According to Bergeng, stifled trade would make life difficult for many local inhabitants.
Earlier this week, the Norwegian government decided to donate up to 2,000 M72 anti-tank weapons to Ukraine, as fellow Nordic countries also expressed their desire to help. Even the US and its allies have promised to ramp up military assistance and lethal aid to Ukraine.
Cecilie Hellestveit, a researcher at the Institute of International Law at the University of Oslo, argued that the Norwegian arms delivery technically makes the country a co-belligerent. She referred to the Hague Convention of 1907 on neutrality, which means not supporting either side in an armed conflict.
"The criteria for not being considered a co-belligerent is that you do not contribute militarily to one of the parties. If one delivers weapons of certain offensive quality, as we do now, then it means that we become co-belligerents under these rules of neutrality. Then Russia can, under certain conditions, attack targets in Norway", she warned in an interview with Norwegian broadcaster NRK, adding that it would not be a violation of the UN Charter for Russia to attack targets linked to the delivery of military capabilities to Ukraine.
Vir: Sputnik news
Norwegian Mayor Decries Arms Help to Ukraine Amid Russia Special Op
According to Oslo University researcher Cecilie Hellestveit, Norwegian arms assistance to Ukraine, which was reproached by the mayor of the municipality that borders Russia, technically makes the Nordic country a co-belligerent and empowers Russia to attack targets in Norway.
Sør-Varanger Mayor Lena Bergeng of the Labour Party has decried her country's decision to send arms to Ukraine amid a Russian special operation there, arguing that her party comrades in parliament should have said no.
Since 1944, when the Red Army liberated Kirkenes from the Nazis, Sør-Varanger that borders Russia's Murmansk Oblast, has cultivated a good neighbourly relationship with the Soviet Union and later Russia.
"When Norway chose to send weapons to Ukraine, then people started to feel a little scared here. Remember, we are Russia's closest Norwegian neighbour. I haven't experienced the population here having felt this way before", Bergeng told the newspaper Verdens Gang.
According to Bergeng, sending arms means "getting involved in a completely different way".
"I think we should have stopped short of sending weapons. It is so important to have a good relationship with Russia, especially for us in the neighbourhood", she emphasised.
Local residents have in recent years enjoyed close cross-border relations with Russians, with trade and services booming – to the point of Kirkenes sometimes being referred to as "Little Russia" due to signs in Cyrillic for Russians' convenience. According to Bergeng, stifled trade would make life difficult for many local inhabitants.
Earlier this week, the Norwegian government decided to donate up to 2,000 M72 anti-tank weapons to Ukraine, as fellow Nordic countries also expressed their desire to help. Even the US and its allies have promised to ramp up military assistance and lethal aid to Ukraine.
Cecilie Hellestveit, a researcher at the Institute of International Law at the University of Oslo, argued that the Norwegian arms delivery technically makes the country a co-belligerent. She referred to the Hague Convention of 1907 on neutrality, which means not supporting either side in an armed conflict.
"The criteria for not being considered a co-belligerent is that you do not contribute militarily to one of the parties. If one delivers weapons of certain offensive quality, as we do now, then it means that we become co-belligerents under these rules of neutrality. Then Russia can, under certain conditions, attack targets in Norway", she warned in an interview with Norwegian broadcaster NRK, adding that it would not be a violation of the UN Charter for Russia to attack targets linked to the delivery of military capabilities to Ukraine.
Vir: Sputnik news
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