Если ты решила много-много раз заработать на этой пиле 89-93-89-93-89-93 то это не твоё, ИМХО... Слишком нервничаешь... Сдавай сейчас, побереги нервы. Пару раз заработала, и хватит.
Я вон в шортах по Алке и Лукошку сижу и не нервничаю...
А? Я чего то думал так Принято считать, что первые концлагеря в современном понимании были созданы лордом Китченером для бурских семей в Южной Африке во время англо-бурской войны 1899—1902 гг.
там небось туалеты для мальчиков и девочек были раздельные
Если ты решила много-много раз заработать на этой пиле 89-93-89-93-89-93 то это не твоё, ИМХО... Слишком нервничаешь... Сдавай сейчас, побереги нервы. Пару раз заработала, и хватит.
Я вон в шортах по Алке и Лукошку сижу и не нервничаю...
я поражаюсь такому терпению, мы так с Андреа не можем. я уже незнаю чтобы было со мной за три недели в шортах Лука от 3015. или ты еще раз перезаходил
кто еще настырный Вот контекст. Вот подчеркну что Корби сказал об атаках на русские города. И в чем агрессия?
QUESTION: John, I’d just like to take another crack at Arshad’s question. If you’re going to get any kind of agreement, you have to have some leverage, and that can be positive and negative reinforcements. So you’ve said what’s in it – the agreement for the Russians is the possibility of military collaboration, this Joint Implementation Center. That’s something they want. But what I don’t think we have heard here is, so what are the consequences for Russia if this agreement falls through beyond some interagency discussions about options that have not yet been chosen? What are the consequences for Russia other than Secretary Kerry won’t talk to them on this particular issue going forward?
MR KIRBY: The consequences are that the civil war will continue in Syria, that extremists and extremists groups will continue to exploit the vacuums that are there in Syria to expand their operations, which will include, no question, attacks against Russian interests, perhaps even Russian cities, and Russia will continue to send troops home in body bags, and they will continue to lose resources – even, perhaps, more aircraft. The stability that they claim they seek in Syria will be ever more elusive, and it’s hard to imagine how a continued war – not just a civil war now, but increasingly more violent extremist activity in Syria – can be in the interest of a nation that says, that claims, and has claimed publicly time and time again that what they want to see is a whole, unified, pluralistic Syria and a stable Syria, a secure Syria, a Syria where they want to continue to have a defense relationship and a presence. So that’s what’s in it for them.
QUESTION: Well, when you say – just a quick follow-up – when you say that extremists will exploit the vacuum and that could include attacks on Russia’s cities and Russia could send its troops back in body bags, that also could suggest that perhaps the rebels could start sending home their troops in body bags.
MR KIRBY: It’s going to mean, again, more violence, more war, and you can expect casualties on both sides of this. But the question was what’s in it for Russia to meet its obligations under I don’t know how many different agreements, but specifically the one from September 9th in terms of seven days of reduced violence, humanitarian access. So the question posed to me was what’s in it for Russia, and that’s what’s in it for Russia --
QUESTION: Well --
MR KIRBY: -- aside from the fact that they also want to see a measure of U.S. military cooperation.
QUESTION: Right. But they clearly don’t care that the civil war is continuing because they’re helping to continue it. So it sounds like what you’re saying is that the consequences for Russia is that this is going to become more of a quagmire for them, and you’ve maintained that they don’t want to stay there indefinitely. So you said that the --
MR KIRBY: No, I didn’t say that.
QUESTION: No, you all – you, the Secretary, a lot of people have said that the Russians don’t want to stay there forever, and what I’m saying is you’re – it sounds like you’re suggesting that the consequences for Russia is that this will become a quagmire, that staying in it longer is not in their best interests.
MR KIRBY: What I – first of all, they have had a long-term presence in Syria. I don’t think anybody expects that they’re looking to end that presence. So it’s not that they --
QUESTION: No, I mean stay – when I mean stay there, I mean in this current configuration where they’re heavily engaged in a military intervention.
MR KIRBY: Well, again, those are decisions they have to make as a sovereign country. My point is the question was what’s in it for them to comply with this – what’s in it for them to meet their obligations, to move forward with a JIC, and get the cooperation that they want? What’s in it for them in terms of – or what happens to them if they don’t do that is that they’ll end up being, yeah, more deeply involved in this, and the war won’t stop. Opposition groups are certainly not going to pull back, extremist groups are likely going to expand and take advantage of the chaos, and the war will continue. And more Russian resources will be expended, more Russian lives will be lost, more Russian aircraft will be shot down, and they – and this will go on.
Да уж.... Сурпреф реально бесит! Это единственная моя позиция, за которую мне очень тревожно... Ну ничего.... Завтра всё решится наконец-то... Уверен на 99% что в очень хорошую сторону для префки.
Точнее, не завтра, а в понедельник. Когда опубликуют...
кто еще настырный Вот контекст. Вот подчеркну что Корби сказал об атаках на русские города. И в чем агрессия?
QUESTION: John, I’d just like to take another crack at Arshad’s question. If you’re going to get any kind of agreement, you have to have some leverage, and that can be positive and negative reinforcements. So you’ve said what’s in it – the agreement for the Russians is the possibility of military collaboration, this Joint Implementation Center. That’s something they want. But what I don’t think we have heard here is, so what are the consequences for Russia if this agreement falls through beyond some interagency discussions about options that have not yet been chosen? What are the consequences for Russia other than Secretary Kerry won’t talk to them on this particular issue going forward?
MR KIRBY: The consequences are that the civil war will continue in Syria, that extremists and extremists groups will continue to exploit the vacuums that are there in Syria to expand their operations, which will include, no question, attacks against Russian interests, perhaps even Russian cities, and Russia will continue to send troops home in body bags, and they will continue to lose resources – even, perhaps, more aircraft. The stability that they claim they seek in Syria will be ever more elusive, and it’s hard to imagine how a continued war – not just a civil war now, but increasingly more violent extremist activity in Syria – can be in the interest of a nation that says, that claims, and has claimed publicly time and time again that what they want to see is a whole, unified, pluralistic Syria and a stable Syria, a secure Syria, a Syria where they want to continue to have a defense relationship and a presence. So that’s what’s in it for them.
QUESTION: Well, when you say – just a quick follow-up – when you say that extremists will exploit the vacuum and that could include attacks on Russia’s cities and Russia could send its troops back in body bags, that also could suggest that perhaps the rebels could start sending home their troops in body bags.
MR KIRBY: It’s going to mean, again, more violence, more war, and you can expect casualties on both sides of this. But the question was what’s in it for Russia to meet its obligations under I don’t know how many different agreements, but specifically the one from September 9th in terms of seven days of reduced violence, humanitarian access. So the question posed to me was what’s in it for Russia, and that’s what’s in it for Russia --
QUESTION: Well --
MR KIRBY: -- aside from the fact that they also want to see a measure of U.S. military cooperation.
QUESTION: Right. But they clearly don’t care that the civil war is continuing because they’re helping to continue it. So it sounds like what you’re saying is that the consequences for Russia is that this is going to become more of a quagmire for them, and you’ve maintained that they don’t want to stay there indefinitely. So you said that the --
MR KIRBY: No, I didn’t say that.
QUESTION: No, you all – you, the Secretary, a lot of people have said that the Russians don’t want to stay there forever, and what I’m saying is you’re – it sounds like you’re suggesting that the consequences for Russia is that this will become a quagmire, that staying in it longer is not in their best interests.
MR KIRBY: What I – first of all, they have had a long-term presence in Syria. I don’t think anybody expects that they’re looking to end that presence. So it’s not that they --
QUESTION: No, I mean stay – when I mean stay there, I mean in this current configuration where they’re heavily engaged in a military intervention.
MR KIRBY: Well, again, those are decisions they have to make as a sovereign country. My point is the question was what’s in it for them to comply with this – what’s in it for them to meet their obligations, to move forward with a JIC, and get the cooperation that they want? What’s in it for them in terms of – or what happens to them if they don’t do that is that they’ll end up being, yeah, more deeply involved in this, and the war won’t stop. Opposition groups are certainly not going to pull back, extremist groups are likely going to expand and take advantage of the chaos, and the war will continue. And more Russian resources will be expended, more Russian lives will be lost, more Russian aircraft will be shot down, and they – and this will go on.
И? По твоему всё "правильно" так и надо говорить дипломату? Представь это сказал наш представитель. Что бы было?
Причина удаления:
Перемещённое сообщение не будет удалено, только эта копия.
Используйте эту форму для отправки жалобы на выбранное сообщение (например, «спам» или «оскорбление»).
Внимание! Уважаемые посетители сайта mfd.ru, предупреждаем вас о следующем: ОАО Московская Биржа (далее – Биржа) является источником и обладателем всей или части указанной на настоящей странице Биржевой информации. Вы не имеете права без письменного согласия Биржи осуществлять дальнейшее распространение или предоставление Биржевой информации третьим лицам в любом виде и любыми средствами, её трансляцию, демонстрацию или предоставление доступа к такой информации, а также её использование в игровых, учебных и иных системах, предусматривающих предоставление и/или распространение Биржевой информации. Вы также не имеете права без письменного согласия Биржи использовать Биржевую информацию для создания Модифицированной информации предназначенной для дальнейшего предоставления третьим лицам или публичного распространения. Кроме того, вы не имеете права без письменного согласия Биржи использовать Биржевую информацию в своих Non-display системах.
