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Is there any more hot news on Russia & Ukraine up dates!

PloughBoy

PloughBoy

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Joined
Dec 2, 2019
Messages
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Where all the insiders Russia gone dark, USA, let you know what they want you to know, They censor “Sermons”, Bird shoots, Putin, pastors, china,
 
OIL PRICE SURGES AS BLLINKEN FLOATS BLOCK ON RUSSIAN OIL, CHINA SAYS FRIENDSHIP WITH RUSSIA SOLID
Alexander Mercouris is the most learned analysist on geo-politics and history specialising in Europe and Turkey
He is based in London, but apart from having many contacts that can provide him with inside info, Alex also reads many publications that write on geo-politics and foreign relations, etc.

Oil Price Surges as Bllinken Floats Block on Russian Oil, China Says Friendship with Russia Solid (bitchute.com)
 
Putin Announces Ban of Certain Exports and Raw Materials in Response to Biden Blocking Russian Oil & Gas | Russian President Vladimir Putin has signed a decree blocking certain exports and raw materials from leaving Russia until December 31. “In order to ensure the safety and smooth functioning of the industry, I decided…To ensure the application of the following special economic measures until December 31, 2022,” the decree says. These include “a ban on (ussanews.com)

Putin Announces Ban of Certain Exports and Raw Materials in Response to Biden Blocking Russian Oil & Gas
Posted on March 8, 2022
“In order to ensure the safety and smooth functioning of the industry, I decided…To ensure the application of the following special economic measures until December 31, 2022,” the decree says.
These include “a ban on exports outside of the Russian Federation’s territory and (or) imports to the Russian Federation’s territory of products and (or) raw materials according to lists determined by the Russian government,”
which will take effect immediately.
The Russian Federation will announce what specific goods and raw material exports will banned in the coming days.
The restrictions will purportedly not affect goods and raw materials that Russians, foreigners or stateless persons will import or export from the country for personal use.

This geopolitical development comes after Brain-Dead Biden declared on Tuesday a total ban on Russian oil and gas imports to punish Russia over its incursion into Ukraine.
The Kremlin has warned that sanctions against Russian oil and gas would unleash “catastrophic consequences” and lead to $300 a barrel global oil prices.
 
Putin Signs Decree To Ban Exports Of Raw Materials, Commodities | OilPrice.com

Putin Signs Decree To Ban Exports Of Raw Materials, Commodities
The United States on Tuesday already banned imports of Russian crude oil, gas, and energy. Outside the United States, other Russian crude oil buyers are self-sanctioning, further limiting Russia’s ability to export its energy products.

When the United States announced the Russian energy ban, President Joe Biden said it did with the full support of Europe, acknowledging that Europe is not as well-positioned to withstand such a ban.

Should Russia decide to add crude oil or natural gas to its list of banned or restricted products, however, it could send Europe into a new level of energy crisis.

The decree goes into effect on the day of its official publication. The government has been given two days to complete a list of which foreign states will be subject to the new restrictions and which items should be restricted or banned.

Russian Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak already threatened to halt natural gas exports to Germany via the Nord Stream 1 pipeline earlier this week.

Russia is the world’s third-largest crude oil producer and is a major exporter of aluminium, nickel, and palladium.
 
Russia is a big player in the world's commodity markets. It is one of the world's largest exporters of some of the most vital raw materials, from wheat and grains, to oil, natural gas and coal, to gold and other precious metals.

The country's invasion of Ukraine led to a barrage of unprecedented sanctions aimed at isolating Moscow and choking off its access to international financial markets.

While sanctions have not directly targeted Russia's energy exports yet, the US said on Sunday it and its European allies are considering a ban on its imports of its oil. Russia is the world's third-largest producer of oil and one of the biggest producers of gas. A ban would send its customers scrambling for any kind of alternative at any price.
Just the potential for some kind of ban saw Brent crude futures surge to over US$130 a barrel Monday, their highest since mid-2008.

But it's not that simple. Russia isn't just dominant in the oil trade. It's one of the biggest producers of wheat and coal. And some experts believe Western leaders will stop short of outright embargoes, given their economies
could be too badly damaged by the ensuing price rises as a result.

"Russia is too big to sanction," Fereidun Fesharaki, chairman at energy consultancy company FGE, told Bloomberg last week.
"The global market cannot survive without Russian oil, and certainly Europe cannot survive without Russian gas."

OIL: - Russia is the world's third-biggest oil producer after the US and Saudi Arabia. It is responsible for about 12% of global oil production, or between 10 and 12 million barrels per day.
Around 60% of Russia's oil exports go to OECD Europe, and 20% to China, the largest single buyer of Russian oil.

NATURAL GAS: - Russia supplies almost half of the European Union's gas.
In 2021, the EU imported 155 billion cubic metres of natural gas from Russia, accounting for around 45% of EU gas imports and close to 40% of its total gas consumption.

GOLD: - Russia is the world's third-largest producer of gold after Australia and China. It supplied about 350 tonnes of the precious metal last year, according to data from the World Gold Council.

COAL: - Russia is the world's third-largest coal producer. China is Russia's largest coal buyer, buying over 50 million tons of coal last year, according to Reuters.
"Having to replace Russian coal volumes would result in a price shock to global coal markets and a coal shortage in Europe. Russian coal accounts for roughly 30% of European metallurgical coal imports and
over 60% of European thermal coal imports," energy consultancy Wood Mackenzie said.
The primary issue with replacing Russian coal exports in Europe is its reliance on Russia's particular quality of coal," the WoodMac analysts said.

WHEAT: - Russia produced 75.5 million tons of wheat last year, and it is the largest wheat-exporting country, with almost 17% of global export supply, according to ING.
Price: $1,294.12 per bushel Change YTD: 68%

NICKEL: - Russia accounts for around 7% of global nickel output and is the third biggest producer behind Indonesia and the Philippines.
Nickel is a key component in the production of stainless steel and batteries for electric vehicles.
Price: $41,341.50 per ton Change YTD: 99.29%

PALLADIUM: - Russia vies with South Africa for the position as the world's largest producer of palladium. Any kind of disruption could pose a serious problem for auto manufacturers, as the metal is used in the
production of catalytic converters to reduce emissions.
"Possible supply outages from Russia are still being priced in on the palladium market. Russia accounts for 38% of global palladium production. As supply outages could not be offset elsewhere, the market risks
sliding into a sizeable supply deficit," Commerzbank strategist Daniel Briesemann said.

COPPER: - Russia supplies about 3.5% of global copper, which is used in wiring and power cables.
Supply disruptions from Russia, as well as European smelters faced with punitively high energy prices cutting back production, are exacerbating acute supply constraints, according to Saxo Bank analysts.
"Russia is one of the world's largest copper producers, and while the price for months has been held back due worries about Chinese demand, the focus is now turning towards a sanctions-led further tightness
in supply, and with that the prospect of new record being reached sooner rather than later," they said.

TIMBER (LUMBER): - Russia is the largest lumber exporter in the world, and its forest-product exports were worth more than $12 billion last year, according to trade journal Canadian Forest Industries,
which cited data from Wood Resource Quarterly.
De-escalation in the Russia-Ukraine war may not offer much price relief either as several factors have been applying upward pressure. The US housing shortage and a continuing focus on home improvement are keeping demand high.

ALUMINIUM: - Russia is the world's biggest aluminium producer behind China. It accounts for around 6% of global supplies, estimated by analysts to be 70 million tons this year.
Aluminium is one of the most energy-intensive materials and the surge in oil, natural gas and coal has fed into a comparable rise in the cost of the metal.
"Energy accounts for about 40% of the production cost. Mostly by coal. So when coal prices moves so does aluminium. The price of coal in Australia and Europe has now exploded to roughly $450 a ton versus
normal of $80 a ton. If that is maintained over longer period then aluminium needs to move to $6,000 a ton in order to cover the energy cost," strategists at SEB said.
 
Waggles said:
Russia is a big player in the world's commodity markets. It is one of the world's largest exporters of some of the most vital raw materials, from wheat and grains, to oil, natural gas and coal, to gold and other precious metals.

The country's invasion of Ukraine led to a barrage of unprecedented sanctions aimed at isolating Moscow and choking off its access to international financial markets.

While sanctions have not directly targeted Russia's energy exports yet, the US said on Sunday it and its European allies are considering a ban on its imports of its oil. Russia is the world's third-largest producer of oil and one of the biggest producers of gas. A ban would send its customers scrambling for any kind of alternative at any price.
Just the potential for some kind of ban saw Brent crude futures surge to over US$130 a barrel Monday, their highest since mid-2008.

But it's not that simple. Russia isn't just dominant in the oil trade. It's one of the biggest producers of wheat and coal. And some experts believe Western leaders will stop short of outright embargoes, given their economies
could be too badly damaged by the ensuing price rises as a result.

"Russia is too big to sanction," Fereidun Fesharaki, chairman at energy consultancy company FGE, told Bloomberg last week.
"The global market cannot survive without Russian oil, and certainly Europe cannot survive without Russian gas."

OIL: - Russia is the world's third-biggest oil producer after the US and Saudi Arabia. It is responsible for about 12% of global oil production, or between 10 and 12 million barrels per day.
Around 60% of Russia's oil exports go to OECD Europe, and 20% to China, the largest single buyer of Russian oil.

NATURAL GAS: - Russia supplies almost half of the European Union's gas.
In 2021, the EU imported 155 billion cubic metres of natural gas from Russia, accounting for around 45% of EU gas imports and close to 40% of its total gas consumption.

GOLD: - Russia is the world's third-largest producer of gold after Australia and China. It supplied about 350 tonnes of the precious metal last year, according to data from the World Gold Council.

COAL: - Russia is the world's third-largest coal producer. China is Russia's largest coal buyer, buying over 50 million tons of coal last year, according to Reuters.
"Having to replace Russian coal volumes would result in a price shock to global coal markets and a coal shortage in Europe. Russian coal accounts for roughly 30% of European metallurgical coal imports and
over 60% of European thermal coal imports," energy consultancy Wood Mackenzie said.
The primary issue with replacing Russian coal exports in Europe is its reliance on Russia's particular quality of coal," the WoodMac analysts said.

WHEAT: - Russia produced 75.5 million tons of wheat last year, and it is the largest wheat-exporting country, with almost 17% of global export supply, according to ING.
Price: $1,294.12 per bushel Change YTD: 68%

NICKEL: - Russia accounts for around 7% of global nickel output and is the third biggest producer behind Indonesia and the Philippines.
Nickel is a key component in the production of stainless steel and batteries for electric vehicles.
Price: $41,341.50 per ton Change YTD: 99.29%

PALLADIUM: - Russia vies with South Africa for the position as the world's largest producer of palladium. Any kind of disruption could pose a serious problem for auto manufacturers, as the metal is used in the
production of catalytic converters to reduce emissions.
"Possible supply outages from Russia are still being priced in on the palladium market. Russia accounts for 38% of global palladium production. As supply outages could not be offset elsewhere, the market risks
sliding into a sizeable supply deficit," Commerzbank strategist Daniel Briesemann said.

COPPER: - Russia supplies about 3.5% of global copper, which is used in wiring and power cables.
Supply disruptions from Russia, as well as European smelters faced with punitively high energy prices cutting back production, are exacerbating acute supply constraints, according to Saxo Bank analysts.
"Russia is one of the world's largest copper producers, and while the price for months has been held back due worries about Chinese demand, the focus is now turning towards a sanctions-led further tightness
in supply, and with that the prospect of new record being reached sooner rather than later," they said.

TIMBER (LUMBER): - Russia is the largest lumber exporter in the world, and its forest-product exports were worth more than $12 billion last year, according to trade journal Canadian Forest Industries,
which cited data from Wood Resource Quarterly.
De-escalation in the Russia-Ukraine war may not offer much price relief either as several factors have been applying upward pressure. The US housing shortage and a continuing focus on home improvement are keeping demand high.

ALUMINIUM: - Russia is the world's biggest aluminium producer behind China. It accounts for around 6% of global supplies, estimated by analysts to be 70 million tons this year.
Aluminium is one of the most energy-intensive materials and the surge in oil, natural gas and coal has fed into a comparable rise in the cost of the metal.
"Energy accounts for about 40% of the production cost. Mostly by coal. So when coal prices moves so does aluminium. The price of coal in Australia and Europe has now exploded to roughly $450 a ton versus
normal of $80 a ton. If that is maintained over longer period then aluminium needs to move to $6,000 a ton in order to cover the energy cost," strategists at SEB said.
Click to expand...
I Thank you for the reports. This is we’re the real war is seen. Somehow I think President Putin knew were this scenario was heading. It might be chess at its finest. And for as we are concern “Theological” and “Biblical” insight.
The pieces seems like they are there.
But we who have the finite minds only can with a sound mind can only look back at “The Bread Crumbs “then have a dim insight of that lies ahead.

Keep the good work up!
I appreciate it!
Thank you, again

American Standard Version
“If we sowed unto you spiritual things, is it a great matter if we shall reap your carnal [earthly] things?”
 

RUSSIAN MOD REPORTS CASUALTY NUMBERS. EU VOWS TO NOT USE RUBLES FOR RUSSIAN GAS. UPDATE 3​

www.bitchute.com

Russian MOD reports casualty numbers. EU vows to not use rubles for Russian gas. Update 3

Russian MOD reports casualty numbers. EU vows to not use rubles for Russian gas. Update 3 News Topic 451 I Know It Hurts But... https://smoothiex12.blogspot.com/2022/03/i-know-it-hurts-but.html *****LOCALS COMMUNITY***** https://theduran.locals.com 1 MONTH FREE TRIAL...
www.bitchute.com www.bitchute.com
 
And another one bites the dust, “

Now be nice! Just updates now, “not from a Christian point of view”

But for The Purpose of. “THE TRUTH” and for “ The Sons of THE LIVING GOD”
Who Will one day “Have a Joint Reign” with the “The SON of GOD” for we are The Ones being “Shaped”. [trained] molded into The Creatures that is a NEW Creature created in Christ Jesus by “GOD” the FATHER and not The SON that is doing the molding. But The FATHER!

“And All Things Work together for those who love GOD and That Are Called of GOD and Chosen for HIS purpose”

And we:
“Who are the ones does not entangle ourselves with the affairs of this world”

For we are different and being shape, for we are not made like them, They are made or created in Clay, but we have transformed into something else and this material we are, I do not know, but it is real and invisible to the naked eye.

English Standard Version
“Share in suffering as a good soldier of Christ Jesus.

No soldier gets entangled in civilian pursuits, since his aim is to please the one who enlisted him.”
We are the ones in the warfare not The World! And The whole world is One of our Enemies. If you are a “True Child of The Living GOD”

“And whosoever is a friend of this World…etc”and..ff.


So, here we go!

“The sorrow of [for] this world worketh DEATH”

NASB 1977
For the sorrow that is according to the will of God produces a repentance without regret, leading to salvation; but the sorrow of the world produces death.
 
Last edited:
HISTORY of the NATO – Ukraine – Russian conflict.
The WHY of this war – how did it come about?
Also reflection on war as our greatest failure.

 
Waggles said:
HISTORY of the NATO – Ukraine – Russian conflict.
The WHY of this war – how did it come about?
Also reflection on war as our greatest failure.

Click to expand...
The mistake - again - is in the title. NATO is not a participant in the conflict. Simply, Russia invaded Ukraine.
 
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