Current Affairs World War 3

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Putins fingerprints again



22 NOV, 13:33

Putin approves draft strategic partnership treaty with Venezuela​

The treaty will be signed by the leaders of the two countries

MOSCOW, November 22. /TASS/. Russian President Vladimir Putin has approved the draft treaty on strategic partnership and cooperation with Venezuela, according to data from a government website.
The treaty will be signed by the leaders of the two countries. The Russian Foreign Ministry submitted a proposal to go ahead with the signing.
Earlier, Russian Ambassador to Venezuela Sergey Melik-Bagdasarov said that Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro had been invited to visit Russia, and the date of the visit will depend on the schedules of the leaders of the two countries.



Quelle surprise

Venezuelans approve takeover of oil-rich region of Guyana. What happens next?​

David Shortell
By David Shortell, CNN
3 minute read
Updated 5:16 AM EST, Mon December 4, 2023


Guyana is poised to become the world's fourth-largest offshore oil producer, placing it ahead of Qatar, the United States, Mexico and Norway. (AP Photo/Matias Delacroix)
Matias Delacroix/AP
CNN —
Venezuelans voted by a wide margin Sunday to approve the takeover of an oil-rich region in neighboring Guyana – the latest escalation in a long-running territorial dispute between the two countries, fueled by the recent discovery of vast offshore energy resources.
The area in question, the densely forested Essequibo region, amounts to about two-thirds of Guyana’s national territory and is roughly the size of Florida. Sunday’s largely symbolic referendum asked voters if they agreed with creating a Venezuelan state in the Essequibo region, providing its population with Venezuelan citizenship and “incorporating that state into the map of Venezuelan territory.”
 
Guidance

What to do in a radiation emergency​


Published 30 November 2023
https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/radioactive-incident-monitoring

Actions to take: go in, stay in, tune in

There are important actions you should take to protect you and your family in the event of a radiation emergency.
https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/radioactive-incident-monitoring

Go in

The most important thing to do if you are told you are near a radiation emergency is go indoors as soon as you can and stay there. Close the doors and windows and stay as far away from external walls as possible.
https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/radioactive-incident-monitoring

Stay in

Staying indoors reduces your exposure to any radiation outside. You will be given advice on what to do next. Turn off all fans and air conditioning and close all external doors, windows and vents where possible. You will be given advice on what to do next. You may need to stay indoors for one to two days.
https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/radioactive-incident-monitoring

Tune in

Monitor the news and follow official UK advice on GOV.UK for what to do next. Any changes to advice will be communicated to you via official sources – this may be via the radio, television, internet, social media or the police.
https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/radioactive-incident-monitoring

Follow the local official advice

Emergency services and local authorities will provide information about what has happened and what you should do. This may be provided via the radio, television, internet, social media or the police.
 
Guidance

What to do in a radiation emergency

Published 30 November 2023
https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/radioactive-incident-monitoring

Actions to take: go in, stay in, tune in

There are important actions you should take to protect you and your family in the event of a radiation emergency.
https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/radioactive-incident-monitoring

Go in

The most important thing to do if you are told you are near a radiation emergency is go indoors as soon as you can and stay there. Close the doors and windows and stay as far away from external walls as possible.
https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/radioactive-incident-monitoring

Stay in

Staying indoors reduces your exposure to any radiation outside. You will be given advice on what to do next. Turn off all fans and air conditioning and close all external doors, windows and vents where possible. You will be given advice on what to do next. You may need to stay indoors for one to two days.
https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/radioactive-incident-monitoring

Tune in

Monitor the news and follow official UK advice on GOV.UK for what to do next. Any changes to advice will be communicated to you via official sources – this may be via the radio, television, internet, social media or the police.
https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/radioactive-incident-monitoring

Follow the local official advice

Emergency services and local authorities will provide information about what has happened and what you should do. This may be provided via the radio, television, internet, social media or the police.
images (6).webp
 
A good world war is what we need now, it helps clear the air and settle differences and then we can all move on and be best friends for the next 50 or 60 years until the next war comes along.
 

No, Ben, we don't. As long as the US and some of its European allies treat Palestinian civilians like sub-human collateral damage, then no. I'll stay as far away as I can from your "strategic" wars, thanks very much, because they are being shown up for the self-serving and piously hypocritical adventures they are. Start treating "enemy" civilians in much the same manner you demand the real enemy treat the civilians of your allies, and some of us might get back on side. Until then, you're going to have to convince us by actions...not scary words.
 
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