at6
1st Sergeant
He said everything so very well. Zelensky is what a real leader looks and sounds like.
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Azov's members explained many times how this insignia was designed. Characters I and N, Idea of the Nation.The Nazi-like insignia with its wolfsangel design is unfortunate from a global PR perspective.
And there's well over a dozen municipalities in Europe (mostly Germany) that actually has the original insignia incorporated within their coat of arms.Azov's members explained many times how this insignia was designed. Characters I and N, Idea of the Nation.
A very brave man indeed. Whether he was there as a combatant or not doesn't diminish the loss.New Zealand soldier killed in Ukraine while on leave from defence force
The soldier was on leave without pay and was not on active duty at the time of their death.www.abc.net.au
Going back to the death of Darya Dugina, the FSB released photos of an Azov Battalion ID card that the alleged perpetrator of the bombing (who escaped to Estonia, remember) left behind. Again...she's so clumsy (a) that she takes her ID card on a wet ops mission, and (b) leaves it behind?
Regardless, the photo experts are having some fun with the apparent Photoshop edits made to the "ID card", highlighting the almost certainty that it's a complete fake. Seems the morticians are better at repairing Darya's face than the FSB is at faking ID cards:
Same as Finland's Swastika national marking on their Air Force during WW2. But there is perception, and sometimes that is stronger than the intention or reality. If it were me, I'd change my insignia. At the end of the day, it's the flag, not your unit mark that you're fighting under.Not a single objection has been heard since most of these were created around the 16th century or so.
Likely the first Kiwi to die fighting in the region since the siege of Sevastopol of 1855.A very brave man indeed. Whether he was there as a combatant or not doesn't diminish the loss.
Actually, Finland's national insignia as well as Latvia's, were in use long before the National Socialists adopted the symbol.Same as Finland's Swastika national marking on their Air Force during WW2. But there is perception, and sometimes that is stronger than the intention or reality. If it were me, I'd change my insignia. At the end of the day, it's the flag, not your unit mark that you're fighting under.
So, you'd give up something dear to you, simply because someone else desecrated something that looks similar?Same as Finland's Swastika national marking on their Air Force during WW2. But there is perception, and sometimes that is stronger than the intention or reality. If it were me, I'd change my insignia. At the end of the day, it's the flag, not your unit mark that you're fighting under.
But yet they changed it due to its unintended associations. Finland had every right to tell everyone to sod off, we had the symbol first. But the Finns likely said, it's just a symbol, let's go with something else.Actually, Finland's national insignia as well as Latvia's, were in use long before the National Socialists adopted the symbol.
IDK, there's no insignia that's dear to me. But I'm a civilian. I'm not suggesting they change the national flag, but that the insignia could needlessly muddy foreign opinion. It's not the main point of my post though, I don't feel strongly either way, so I wouldn't waste too much bandwidth on this.So, you'd give up something dear to you, simply because someone else desecrated something that looks similar?
They dropped the swastika from their aircraft national insignia in 1945, but it wasn't until 2020 that they removed the swastika from their unit command insignias, patches, air medals and flags.But yet they changed it due to its unintended associations. Finland had every right to tell everyone to sod off, we had the symbol first. But the Finns likely said, it's just a symbol, let's go with something else.
That's reassuring, but I believe Ukraine needs to use its NATO-supplied kit to move from defence to offense soon, making notable territorial gains before winter.Another very interesting article...