Prediction Thread: When Will Ukraine Conquer Russia

[Berzerker]

Sure, but robbing children from secure places is a criminal act which they are accused for.

The place wasn't secure according to the article

[BlackCat]

:meow: Interesting video

[BlackCat]

Removing kids from battlefields is humanitarian

Sure, but robbing children from secure places is a criminal act which they are accused for.

[Berzerker]

Hey Berz. Do only Ukraine armed forces ever "attack" or do Russia forces sometimes "attack" too?

By "attack" of course you mean send Nazis in to exterminate Donbas untermensch right?

The article said Ukraine launched an attack to retake the area and the kids were evacuated by Russian soldiers.

[Berzerker]

And Russia continues to bomb/missile Ukrainian cities... they are real humanitarians.

Removing kids from battlefields is humanitarian

[Geronimo]

Hey Berz. Do only Ukraine armed forces ever "attack" or do Russia forces sometimes "attack" too?

By "attack" of course you mean send Nazis in to exterminate Donbas untermensch right?

I'm sure the appropriate response of any occupation force which had been forcing school attendance on local families is to herd to students onto busses, bus them to Russia, put them up for adoption in Russia, never contact the parents that the occupying Russians had originally contacted extensively to enforce the school attendance, and to snowjob the parents if they actually manage to initiate contact to try to reunite their families.

[Ming]

And Russia continues to bomb/missile Ukrainian cities... they are real humanitarians.

[Berzerker]

"The International Criminal Court issued an arrest warrant for Russia's president in March, accusing him and his children's ombudswoman, Maria Lvova-Belova, of the unlawful deportation of Ukrainian children.

Russia insists that its motives are purely humanitarian, evacuating children to protect them from danger. Senior officials scorn the ICC indictment, even threatening retaliatory arrests against its representatives.

The ICC hasn't made the details of its case public and nor has Ukraine"

Details, details... Lets look at a couple:

"As September approached, the occupying administration began insisting that all children return to school, now with the Russian curriculum. There was the same push in all occupied areas, often using teachers from Russia to replace those locals who refused to collaborate."

And we know what happens to collaborators​.

"Tetyana was reluctant to send Sasha back, but the teenager was bored stiff after seven months in their village, so on 3 September she dropped him off in Kupyansk.

Days later, Ukrainian forces launched their lightning operation to re-take the region.

"We heard the noise from miles away. The booms. Then the helicopters and the firing. It was a terrible din. Then I saw the tanks and the Ukrainian flag," Tetyana remembers of the counter-offensive.

Unable to contact her son, she was frantic.

"When we reached the school only the caretaker was left. He said the kids had been taken and no-one knew where," Tetyana says."

So Ukrainian forces attacked and Russian soldiers evacuated the special needs kids.

[Uncle Sparky]

Almost ties the thread together...

[N35t0r]

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-65641304

It seems like some parents didn't get the memo that the Russians were abducting children for their own safety.

[Dinner]

OK, that is why I asked. If she changes her citizenship, which would be stupid, then, yes, she would be defecting. Thus why I asked the question.

[pchang]

I think she stated she was seeking to change her citizenship.

[Dinner]

I did not say it was a good thing but the word defect has a very specific meaning which seems to be being misused here unless she has changed her citizenship.

[N35t0r]

I'm sure she's just doing tourism in a country on Level 4 - Do Not Travel in the state department advisory list.

[Dinner]

Did she change her citizenship? If not then she didn't defect.