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| Колкото по-бързо го разкарат от публичното пространство, толкоз по-голямо добро ще бъде направено лично на гусина! И не само на него, всъщност - и на цялата страна. - "Едно куче като не знае да лае, вкарва вълкът в Кошарата!" |
| Ами ако не държи този идиотски тон, няма да го търпят на власт, човечецът оцелява. И двамата със сидерчето са клоуни, чиято основна задача е да компрометират национализма вп Бг. |
| Само да припомня че Валери Симеонов е един от главните противници на Южен поток да мине през България ... като мине през Турция! Човека подмолно прокарва Американската политика за сметка на България и баз държа че е добре платен за това! Валери Симеонов: Дай, Боже, "Южен поток" да не стане Натисни тук |
Хем диаметрални позиции спрямо камень преткновения -- ролята на Русия на Балканите, хем в една коалиция  Не е лошо измислено -- ще хванат бая балъци в патреотарската мрежа на следващите избори. Обединени, тези ужким разединени по отношение на Русия пишман патриоти ще хванат всички, на които все друг им е виновен -- било то Западът или Русия. Пък после ще се включат в правителството на победителя от изборите. И хем ще му помагат, хем ще го шантажират, хем ще работят на ишлеме -- кой колкото даде. |
| Crimea In 1783, Crimea became a part of the Russian Empire as the result of Russo-Turkish War (1768–1774). Following the Russian Revolution of 1917, Crimea became an autonomous republic within the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic in the USSR. During World War II, Crimea was downgraded to the Crimean Oblast and then, in 1954, it was transferred to the Ukrainian SSR from the Russian SFSR by Nikita Khrushchev.[3] Russian Empire (1783–1917) See also: New Russia and Taurida Governorate In 1774, the Khanate was proclaimed independent under the Treaty of Küçük Kaynarca,[32] and was then conquered by Russian Empire in 1783.[33][34] The Taurida Oblast was created by a decree of Catherine the Great on 2 February 1784. The center of the oblast was first in Karasubazar but was moved to Simferopol later in 1784. The establishment decree divided the oblast into 7 uyezds. However, by a decree of Paul I on 12 December 1796, the oblast was abolished and the territory, divided into 2 uyezds (Akmechetsky [Акмечетский] and Perekopsky [Перекопский]) was attached to the second incarnation of the Novorossiysk Governorate. The eleven-month siege of a Russian naval base at Sevastopol during the Crimean War From 1853 to 1856, the peninsula was the site of the principal engagements of the Crimean War, a conflict fought between the Russian Empire and an alliance of France, Britain, the Ottoman Empire and Sardinia.[35] Russian Civil War (1917–1921) See also: Crimean People's Republic, Taurida Soviet Socialist Republic, Crimean Regional Government, and Crimean Socialist Soviet Republic Following the Russian Revolution of 1917, the military and political situation in Crimea was chaotic like that in much of Russia. During the ensuing Russian Civil War, Crimea changed hands numerous times and was for a time a stronghold of the anti-Bolshevik White Army. The White Army controlled Crimea before remnants were finally driven out by the Red Army in November 1920. It was in Crimea that the White Russians led by General Wrangel made their last stand against Nestor Makhno and the Red Army. When resistance was crushed, many of the anti-Communist fighters and civilians escaped by ship to Istanbul. Between 56,000 and 150,000 of the Whites were murdered as part of the Red Terror. Soviet Union (1921–1991) See also: Crimean Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic and Crimean Oblast Crimea became part of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic in 1921 as the Crimean Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, which became part of the Soviet Union in 1922. Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic (1921–1954) The "Big Three" at the Yalta Conference in Crimea: Winston Churchill, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Joseph Stalin. Artek youth camp was created in 1925. During the Second World War the peninsula was invaded by Nazi Germany and Romanian troops in summer 1941 across the Isthmus of Perekop. Following the capture of Sevastopol on 4 July 1942, Crimea was occupied until German and Romanian forces were expelled in an offensive by Soviet forces ending in May 1944. On 25 June 1946, it was downgraded to the Crimean Oblast, and the Crimean Tatars were deported for alleged collaboration with the Nazi forces. A total of more than 230,000 people – about a fifth of the total population of the Crimean Peninsula at that time – were deported, mainly to Uzbekistan. 14,300 Greeks, 12,075 Bulgarians, and about 10,000 Armenians were also expelled. |
| Не бих желал България да има Министър председател враждебен към Русия, или към Германия, или към САЩ. |
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