"All of Vlad's forces and all of Vlad's men, are out to put Humpty together again." (1 Viewer)

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What does it take to get Russia out of the Security Council?
I write this rhetorical question from pure frustration.

Without dissolving the UN, it's likely impossible. The UN charter was written, as mentioned by Greg, to make sure that nobody could interfere with the actions of the US, UK, France, China, and the USSR (and its successor state, Russia). The Security Council could not, for example, condemn the US's putzing around in Central and South America or the UK's or France's actions against independence movements in their colonies (or the USSR's mucking about in Hungary and Czechoslovakia).
 
What does it take to get Russia out of the Security Council?
I write this rhetorical question from pure frustration.
This is one of the dirty secrets of world diplomacy, actually. Russian Federation has never gone through the proper procedure of joining the UN as other new countries, for example, Croatia. Instead, it was given "automatically" the seat in the UN with all rights, privileges and material assets belonging to the USSR. Why so? Because there was a silent consensus that the new regime in Moscow should be pleased and not annoyed (many talks about avoidance of the Versaille syndrome). Just to remind that RSFSR (the true predecessor of the Russian Federation) was not a member of the UN.
 
The trick was that modern Russia (Russian Federation) usurped that successor status.
 
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So, according to Russia's intel chief, there's been absolutely no rhetoric from Russia about the use of nuclear weapons. Truly remarkable (watch the video...it's eye-watering in its "alternate world-view"):

 

A drive to the coast to bisect the Russian lines is the obvious move. We'd have to see the road-net in order to get a getter idea of the axis of advance.
 
Egyptians stated that Su-35 targeting system is far inferrior to this carried by Rafale and is totally volnurable to Rafale's electronic warfare equipment.
I am pretty sure that India said a similar thing about the Su30 vs Rafale. The Su30 radar could be easily defeated by the Rafale, whereas the Rafale could continue to track the Su30 despite its countermeasures.

Working on the basis that the up-to-date, or modernised Nato aircraft are at least as good as the Rafale. The Russian aircraft would be at serious risk in combat
 
A drive to the coast to bisect the Russian lines is the obvious move. We'd have to see the road-net in order to get a getter idea of the axis of advance.
Mariupol is a major port city with main highways running along the coast as well as several heading inland.

With pressure on Kherson, an advance into Mariupol would not only cut off a Russian supply center, but deny Russian logistics that are using the coastal highway as a route for supply and troop movements.
It would also effectively cut Russian held territory in two, creating a bad situation for the Russians in the southern (Kherson) area, surrounding them with no way out but through Crimea, which is a massive choke point.
From Mariupol, Ukraine force can push toward Melitopol, putting them in range of Crimea (the Kerch area in particular) as well as a partial encirclement of the Kherson region.

 
A very poor performance from an Intelligence Chief. He needs to work on his body language. A person who talks without looking at you is not communicating with you, he is just reciting.
 

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