Sanctions on Russia
in War in Ukraine ·
Back to the main point—what’s your take on where the Russian military-industrial complex is headed, and what does the future look like for their arms exports?


594 posts shown.

wiredseal7 said:Funny how that works—when the US was facing the same kind of mess this summer, the White House just changed the definition of a 'recession' to make the numbers look better before the election.
gentlestag15 said:Production costs in the USA are roughly on par with Russia, but even then, they're still nowhere near as high as the actual price of oil.free image uploaders
Noah Martin2 said:Didn't they just sign some sort of deal with Mexicans recently?
rustywalker82 said:Are you seriously suggesting that ExxonMobil is lying about their revenue? Like, is the record-breaking trade deficit in the US also fake news? Is that massive half-trillion Euro year-over-year slide just made up too? Or maybe the electricity prices we’re seeing across the US this year are just a total lie?
Nah, they aren't...


wiredseal7 said:Just pointing out that Americans love to play hypocrite—accusing OPEC+ of exactly what they've been doing themselves for the last six months—while calling it something completely different.
wiredseal7 said:Just wait until we see what happens to those Saudi profits once the mid-terms roll around and the US finishes dumping its strategic reserves—pure market manipulation, really.
Nathan Evans78 said:I honestly went into this thinking that once McDonald's pulled out of Russia, there would be some kind of trickle-down effect on the military supply chain—maybe fewer weapons flying around the skies over Ukraine causing all that massive destruction. But looking back, it’s been six months since that first major wave of sanctions hit, and it feels like we aren't seeing the impact we expected. Instead, Ukrainians are still stuck having to blow up bridges across Russia because it’s becoming painfully obvious that these sanctions just aren't hitting hard enough. ☕
Chris Williams said:The text clearly distinguishes between gas and oil.
Try again.
The point is: all that oil from the 27 European Union nations has already found its buyers. Meanwhile, China has increased its imports via the existing Sila Sibir 1 pipeline and is investing alongside Russia in the new Sila Sibir 2.
I suppose you truly believe all that massive oil and gas is just going to sit there rotting in Russia's backyard.
wiredseal7 said:Look, Essam, it's not even about oil production—everyone’s got the right to manage their own supply how they see fit.
It’d also be nice if we finally stopped those massive arms deals to that rogue nation—hasn't anyone mentioned that yet?
They earned that status a long time ago because of the war in Yemen, but the US administration just loves them too much for their own good.
And one more thing,
RIP NATO 🤣