evince
Truthmatters
back in 2012
now they are operational and manned with Russians too huh.
Did they use these very weapons to kill their own people?
its very likely
Hense the Russians are complicit huh
Proposal to board members
- Thread starter /MSG/
- Start date
back in 2012
now they are operational and manned with Russians too huh.
Did they use these very weapons to kill their own people?
its very likely
Hense the Russians are complicit huh
Prove Assad gassed his own people with Russian help - if you can.
Canceled.2014.1
New member
No. I saw no need to do so.
But you felt a need to post about it.
evince
Truthmatters
tekkychick
New member
Oh please, tell us you would have had better taste!
tekkychick
New member
Perhaps BM has never heard of Gov. Christie?
Re intersex people - anyone read "Middlesex" by Jeffrey Eugenides? Fascinating book. Anyway, there are a lot of ways to be intersex. It's a fascinating area of human development, to me. And I'm glad tolerance has gotten better; there are lots of ways to be human, not just two.
evince
Truthmatters
Designed to spread hate? Wrong?
evince
Truthmatters
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vladimir_Putin#Third_Presidential_term_.282012.E2.80.93present.29
Third Presidential term (2012–present)
Putin taking the presidential oath at his 3rd inauguration ceremony (7 May 2012)
On 4 March 2012, Putin won the 2012 Russian presidential elections in the first round, with 63.6% of the vote.[62] While extraordinary measures were taken to make the elections transparent, including the usage of webcams on the vast majority of polling stations, the vote was criticized by Russian opposition and some international bodies for perceived irregularities.[citation needed]. Several heads of states around the world congratulated Putin on winning elections. Chinese Premier Hu Jintao congratulated Vladimir Putin on taking office as Russian president, and wished the Russian people greater achievements in developing their country under Putin's leadership.[106] The Prime Minister of India, Manmohan Singh said "Your success in these elections is an affirmation by the Russian people of your vision of a strong, prosperous and democratic Russia," and added that he "deeply appreciated the personal commitment and attention that you have brought to nurturing the India-Russia strategic partnership over the last 12 years".[107] The President of Pakistan, Asif Ali Zardari called the election results a "resounding victory".[108] Venezuela President Hugo Chavez personally congratulated Putin on his victory, calling Putin "a driving force behind strategic ties of cooperation between Venezuela and Russia."[109]
Anti-Putin protests took place during and directly after the presidential campaign. The most notorious protest was the 21 February Pussy Riot performance, and subsequent trial.[110] As well, an estimated 8,000-20,000 protesters gathered in Moscow on 6 May.[111][112] On 6 May, eighty people were injured in confrontations with police,[113] 450 were arrested, with another 120 arrests taking place the following day.[114]
Putin was inaugurated in the Kremlin on 7 May 2012. On his first day as President, Putin issued 14 Presidential decrees, including a lengthy one stating wide-ranging goals for the Russian economy. Other decrees concerned education, housing, skilled-labor training, relations with the European Union, the defense industry, inter-ethnic relations, and other policy areas dealt with in Putin's programme articles issued during the Presidential campaign.[115][116]
In 2012 and 2013, Putin and the United Russia backed stricter legislation against the rights of the LGBT community in Russia, first in Saint Petersburg, Archangelsk and Novosibirsk, but a law against "homosexual propaganda" (which prohibits such symbols as the rainbow flag as well as published works containing homosexual content) was adopted by State Duma in June 2013.[117][118][119][120][121]
In June 2013 Putin attended a televised rally of the All-Russia People's Front where he was elected head of the movement,[122] which was set up in 2011.[123] According to journalist Steve Rosenberg, the movement is intended to "reconnect the Kremlin to the Russian people" and one day, if necessary, replace the increasingly unpopular United Russia party that currently backs Putin.[124]
Third Presidential term (2012–present)
Putin taking the presidential oath at his 3rd inauguration ceremony (7 May 2012)
On 4 March 2012, Putin won the 2012 Russian presidential elections in the first round, with 63.6% of the vote.[62] While extraordinary measures were taken to make the elections transparent, including the usage of webcams on the vast majority of polling stations, the vote was criticized by Russian opposition and some international bodies for perceived irregularities.[citation needed]. Several heads of states around the world congratulated Putin on winning elections. Chinese Premier Hu Jintao congratulated Vladimir Putin on taking office as Russian president, and wished the Russian people greater achievements in developing their country under Putin's leadership.[106] The Prime Minister of India, Manmohan Singh said "Your success in these elections is an affirmation by the Russian people of your vision of a strong, prosperous and democratic Russia," and added that he "deeply appreciated the personal commitment and attention that you have brought to nurturing the India-Russia strategic partnership over the last 12 years".[107] The President of Pakistan, Asif Ali Zardari called the election results a "resounding victory".[108] Venezuela President Hugo Chavez personally congratulated Putin on his victory, calling Putin "a driving force behind strategic ties of cooperation between Venezuela and Russia."[109]
Anti-Putin protests took place during and directly after the presidential campaign. The most notorious protest was the 21 February Pussy Riot performance, and subsequent trial.[110] As well, an estimated 8,000-20,000 protesters gathered in Moscow on 6 May.[111][112] On 6 May, eighty people were injured in confrontations with police,[113] 450 were arrested, with another 120 arrests taking place the following day.[114]
Putin was inaugurated in the Kremlin on 7 May 2012. On his first day as President, Putin issued 14 Presidential decrees, including a lengthy one stating wide-ranging goals for the Russian economy. Other decrees concerned education, housing, skilled-labor training, relations with the European Union, the defense industry, inter-ethnic relations, and other policy areas dealt with in Putin's programme articles issued during the Presidential campaign.[115][116]
In 2012 and 2013, Putin and the United Russia backed stricter legislation against the rights of the LGBT community in Russia, first in Saint Petersburg, Archangelsk and Novosibirsk, but a law against "homosexual propaganda" (which prohibits such symbols as the rainbow flag as well as published works containing homosexual content) was adopted by State Duma in June 2013.[117][118][119][120][121]
In June 2013 Putin attended a televised rally of the All-Russia People's Front where he was elected head of the movement,[122] which was set up in 2011.[123] According to journalist Steve Rosenberg, the movement is intended to "reconnect the Kremlin to the Russian people" and one day, if necessary, replace the increasingly unpopular United Russia party that currently backs Putin.[124]
christiefan915
Catalyst
evince
Truthmatters
evince
Truthmatters
gassing children is wrong asshole and you support it