NATO and EU countries are 'considering sending troops to Ukraine' (dailymail.co.uk)

Wat een toeval, na de oproepen en discussies over dienstplichten etc.

Dit krijg je als je alleen nog maar leugens en propaganda kan uitkramen.

Uit het artikel; ‘Noch de NAVO, noch de NAVO-bondgenoten zijn partij bij het conflict’, zei NAVO-secretaris-generaal Jens Stoltenberg op 14 februari.

Bombshell NYT Report – Het gelijk van Poetin: CIA al jarenlang actief in Oekraïne
"Zondag publiceerde “The New York Times” (NYT) een explosieve en zeer late volledige erkenning dat de Amerikaanse inlichtingendienst niet alleen een belangrijke rol heeft gespeeld in de besluitvorming in Oekraïne tijdens de oorlog, maar ook hightech commando- en controle spionagecentra heeft opgericht lang voor de Russische invasie van 24 februari twee jaar geleden."
https://ejbron.wordpress.com/2024/02/26/bombshell-nyt-report-het-gelijk-van-poetin-cia-al-jarenlang-actief-in-oekraine/#more-379673

Wat NYT WERKELIJK schrijft:
"A Cautious Beginning
The C.I.A.’s partnership in Ukraine can be traced back to two phone calls on the night of Feb. 24, 2014, eight years to the day before Russia’s full-scale invasion.

Millions of Ukrainians had just overrun the country’s pro-Kremlin government and the president, Viktor Yanukovych, and his spy chiefs had fled to Russia. In the tumult, a fragile pro-Western government quickly took power.

The government’s new spy chief, Valentyn Nalyvaichenko, arrived at the headquarters of the domestic intelligence agency and found a pile of smoldering documents in the courtyard. Inside, many of the computers had been wiped or were infected with Russian malware.

“It was empty. No lights. No leadership. Nobody was there,” Mr. Nalyvaichenko said in an interview.

He went to an office and called the C.I.A. station chief and the local head of MI6. It was near midnight but he summoned them to the building, asked for help in rebuilding the agency from the ground up, and proposed a three-way partnership. “That’s how it all started,” Mr. Nalyvaichenko said."

"The situation quickly became more dangerous. Mr. Putin seized Crimea. His agents fomented separatist rebellions that would become a war in the country’s east. Ukraine was on war footing, and Mr. Nalyvaichenko appealed to the C.I.A. for overhead imagery and other intelligence to help defend its territory.

With violence escalating, an unmarked U.S. government plane touched down at an airport in Kyiv carrying John O. Brennan, then the director of the C.I.A. He told Mr. Nalyvaichenko that the C.I.A. was interested in developing a relationship but only at a pace the agency was comfortable with, according to U.S. and Ukrainian officials.

To the C.I.A., the unknown question was how long Mr. Nalyvaichenko and the pro-Western government would be around. The C.I.A. had been burned before in Ukraine.

Following the breakup of the Soviet Union in 1991, Ukraine gained independence and then veered between competing political forces: those that wanted to remain close to Moscow and those that wanted to align with the West. During a previous stint as spy chief, Mr. Nalyvaichenko started a similar partnership with the C.I.A., which dissolved when the country swung back toward Russia.

Now Mr. Brennan explained that to unlock C.I.A. assistance the Ukrainians had to prove that they could provide intelligence of value to the Americans. They also needed to purge Russian spies; the domestic spy agency, the S.B.U., was riddled with them. (Case in point: The Russians quickly learned about Mr. Brennan’s supposedly secret visit. The Kremlin’s propaganda outlets published a photoshopped image of the C.I.A. director wearing a clown wig and makeup.)

Mr. Brennan returned to Washington, where advisers to President Barack Obama were deeply concerned about provoking Moscow. The White House crafted secret rules that infuriated the Ukrainians and that some inside the C.I.A. thought of as handcuffs. The rules barred intelligence agencies from providing any support to Ukraine that could be “reasonably expected” to have lethal consequences."

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/02/25/world/europe/cia-ukraine-intelligence-russia-war.html