Recent comments in /f/worldnews

Sakurasou7 t1_j6jh3fh wrote

What comes around goes around. Korean military hardware gets battle proven, meaning that weaknesses can be adressed. Also Korea gains easy entry to EU markets. Third in an event of a hot war with NK, NATO could support SK with spare ammunition, especially if they start using Korean gear.

There are pros and cons that the government must weigh.

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StillBurningInside t1_j6jgtrc wrote

The Russians simply moved some troops from one area to another. These are not “ gains “ . They took pictures outside an already abandoned village which has no strategic interest.

The reality is human wave attacks with limited armor support has created a bloodbath for Russian troops. They try to cross open fields grouped together and get wasted by artillery being guided by drones in real time. Stragglers get wasted by drones dropping grenades.

Ukraine just brought up a fresh battalion to start counter offensives. The defensive units are being rotated out and new troops are moving in.

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Latter_Fortune_7225 t1_j6jgta5 wrote

You talk of sanctioning China when the U.S is already doing everything it can to limit China's growth without calling it sanctions. New restrictions—including on exports, imports, direct investment, and financial securities.

Like shutting down Huawei and their 5G network, removing Huawei's position as the second-largest smartphone maker in the world.

An extension of Trump-era tariffs on Chinese solar

Sanctions on DJI, a company which had close to an 80% market share in consumer drones in the US.

The recent chip export controls.

There's also the global perception war, in which Congress proposes $500 million for negative news coverage of China .

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Matsisuu t1_j6jfi8r wrote

Estonia and Finland can't secure baltics that well, we don't have that much equipment. US air forces is needed also in southern if war occurs between NATO and Russia, northern countries likely covers air mainly by themselves. It's not about can we fet, but will we get supplies trough Sweden. Uncertainty is not good thing, with NATO membership, it is certain.

And Sweden can sign their own treaties, but will they?

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autotldr t1_j6jf69e wrote

This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 75%. (I'm a bot)


> US Secretary of State Antony Blinken has called for Israel and the Palestinians to take "Urgent steps" to restore calm amid escalating violence.

> Mr Blinken said the US had "An enduring goal of Palestinians and Israelis enjoying equal measures of freedom, security, opportunity, justice and dignity", which he said could best be achieved by "Realising the vision of two states" - an independent Palestinian state alongside Israel.

> "That's why we're urging all sides now to take urgent steps to restore calm, to de-escalate - we want to make sure there's an environment in which we can... at some point create the conditions where we can start to restore a sense of security for Israelis and Palestinians alike."


Extended Summary | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: Palestinian^#1 Israeli^#2 State^#3 Blinken^#4 security^#5

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autotldr t1_j6jf5cf wrote

This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 69%. (I'm a bot)


> New Delhi: Reflecting the need for increased global security cooperation, the United Kingdom's House of Commons defence select committee has called for the expansion of the AUKUS trilateral security pact between Australia, the UK, and the United States to include India and Japan.

> Tobias Ellwood, chair of the Commons defence select committee, suggested including India and Japan in the AUKUS given their significance to the Indo-Pacific region, Sky News Australia reported Saturday.

> Some analysts argue that the proposal to include India and Japan in the AUKUS is an attempt by the UK to engineer a 'Quad + Britain' framework.


Extended Summary | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: India^#1 AUKUS^#2 Japan^#3 security^#4 include^#5

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