Ukraine strikes Moscow’s largest oil refinery, 15 kilometers from the Kremlin
1d 14h ago by lemmy.zip/u/Lemmynated in world@quokk.au from euromaidanpress.com
I can’t help but notice this isn’t a UNESCO world heritage site full of civilians…
Don't oil refineries have civilians working in them?
That doesn't take away their status as legitimate wartime targets.
I never said it did, but it does underline the need for careful tactics that minimize civilian harm.
Sounds like this one was successful in that which is good.
A valid point to raise, but one worthy of debate.
There’s a difference between a bunch of monks, and a bunch of state-aligned gas workers. Perhaps not much, but, still, something worthy of a conversation.
I’m not trying to excuse civilian deaths, but there is a difference between the two
Think of all the ancient heritage in that oil from billions of years ago. All going up in flame now
Putin has made Ukraine a world power through its drone warfare development.
Good thing I had my popcorn ready
I hope a lot of Russians died.
One can't help wondering how much longer before Putin has to admit complete defeat, or accidentally falls out of a window as Russians seem to do...
How far gone is their economy by now? And some 1.5 million casualties later, Crimea is being battered, did I mention there are 1.5 million people less workings on its economy now? How far has its army been decimated? Can it actually still actively protect its borders now?
I mean, Russia is fuuuuucked, and I feel for those that didn't choose this, that don't want this, but you're letting Putin do what he wants. You want Putin to stop this? Then stop him...
Russia is ripe for a revolution. One can only hope that leads to many smaller countries that are socialist democracies