Russian special military operation in Ukraine #61

GarryB wrote:

Also they know well enough they can send troops into Ukraine and Poland its self will not be attacked, long as those Polish troops do not move into Russia's it's self.

Most HATO countries have been sending in troops to Ukraine to fight the Russians... special forces mostly, but also recently retired veterans keen to prove how easily HATO would have defeated the Ruskies... not turning out so good for them of course.

The Czech Republic has earned more from Ukrainian refugees than it spent on their support, according to the Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs of the Czech Republic.

During the first half of 2024, Czechia earned 4.4 billion crowns (approximately $193.2 million) from taxes and insurance contributions paid by Ukrainian refugees.

In the first half of the year, the costs for supporting refugees amounted to 7.3 billion crowns (about $319.4 million), while revenues totaled 11.7 billion crowns (approximately $512.6 million). This resulted in a budget surplus of 4.4 billion crowns (around $193.2 million). The Czech Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs confirmed that refugees have a positive impact on the country's budget.

In the first quarter, expenses were 3.8 billion crowns (approximately $165.1 million), and revenues were 5.8 billion crowns (about $253.3 million). In the second quarter, expenses decreased to 3.5 billion crowns (about $153.8 million), while revenues increased to 5.9 billion crowns (around $257.1 million). Thus, Czechia will receive a total of 4.4 billion crowns (approximately $193.2 million) from refugee support throughout the year.

The Ministry clarified that the average support per refugee is 7,336 crowns per month (around $320), including humanitarian aid and housing assistance. The maximum support can be significantly higher for families with multiple children.

Additionally, around 118,000 Ukrainians are employed in the Czech Republic, helping to address the country's labor shortage. Research shows that 30% of Ukrainians hold more than one job.

As of September, free emergency housing in dormitories has been discontinued. Now, housing costs for vulnerable groups are 6,000 crowns per month (approximately $260), while for others, it is 4,000 crowns (around $173). Ukrainian refugees in Czechia now receive only humanitarian aid and housing assistance.

SeigSoloyvov wrote:

Poland will not try to occupy Kaliningrad, they would merely seek to prevent western Ukraine from falling into Russian hands and use that as a buffer zone.

GunshipDemocracy wrote:

GarryB wrote:

Also they know well enough they can send troops into Ukraine and Poland its self will not be attacked, long as those Polish troops do not move into Russia's it's self.

Most HATO countries have been sending in troops to Ukraine to fight the Russians... special forces mostly, but also recently retired veterans keen to prove how easily HATO would have defeated the Ruskies... not turning out so good for them of course.

https://t.me/dontstopwar/16197


Here we can see a Afro-American  A  tanned Ukrainian is hiding behind a damaged tank. Both nazis run to the trees behind, but according to the description, they were hit by small arms fire.

and use that as a buffer zone.

Hole wrote:Being killed by bullets/explosions is a natural cause for a soldier.

ALAMO wrote:There is much more important issue here.

It is Toporec.

56.50253519976809, 31.717662060329886

To get there, a drone would have to travel all the way along the RU/BL border, which is close to impossible.
Or from Estonia/Latvia ...

It was hit before impact, falling in flames already.

lyle6 wrote:
Sore losers.

Firebird wrote:Time for some "accidents" all across the Baltics. Absolute scum, and no different to the Pukrainian Banderite filth.
Long overdue a good kicking.