#chulove

[witchcraftmood]

some nice friends painting studies for your last day of the year ♡

reference pictures by Astrid Hauzenberger, Dmitry Chulov and Maddy Bellwoar

[molsons112000]

So Bill Clinton had no problem going after leaders around the world like the leader of Serbia and having him tried for war crimes. He had no problem in going after and doing a manhunt for the warlord leaders in Somalia.

History.com

https://www.history.com › milosev...

Former Yugoslav president Slobodan Milosevic goes on trial ...

Nov 24, 2009 — Former Yugoslav president Slobodan Milosevic goes on trial for war crimes in Bosnia, Croatia and Kosovo

Miller Center

millercenter.org

Presidential transition: Somalia

Dec 8, 2016 — Once Clinton was in office, the operation became a man-hunt for Somalian warlord, General Mohammed Aidid. In

Roh committed suicide on 23 May 2009 when he jumped from a mountain cliff behind his home, after saying that "there are too many people suffering because of me" on a suicide note on his computer. About 4 million people visited Roh's hometown Bongha Village in the week following his death.

https://en.wikipedia.org › wiki › R...

Roh Moo-hyun - Wikipedia

The Constitutional Court upheld the impeachment by a unanimous 8–0 ruling on 10 March 2017, thereby removing Park from office, making her the first Korean president to be so removed. On 6 April 2018, South Korean courts sentenced her to 24 years in prison (later increased to 25 years) for corruption and abuse of power.

https://en.wikipedia.org › wiki › P...

Park Geun-hye - Wikipedia

On 2 June 2012, an Egyptian court sentenced Mubarak to life imprisonment. After sentencing, he was reported to have suffered a series of health crises. On 13 January 2013, Egypt's Court of Cassation (the nation's high court of appeal) overturned Mubarak's sentence and ordered a retrial.

Wikipedia

https://en.wikipedia.org › wiki › K...

Killing of Muammar Gaddafi

References edit · ^ "Air strike hit 11 vehicles in Gaddafi convoy -NATO". · ^ Martin Chulov (20 October 2012). · ^ Beaumont, Peter; Stephen, Chris

Wikipedia

https://en.wikipedia.org › wiki › E...

Execution of Saddam Hussein

Saddam was sentenced to death by hanging, after being convicted of crimes against humanity by the Iraqi Special Tribunal for the Dujail massacre—the killing of ...

List of Executions

Hermann Göring.

Joachim von Robbentrop.

Wilhelm Keitel.

Ernst Kaltenbrunner.

Alfred Rosenberg.

Hans Frank.

Wilhelm Frick.

Julius Streicher.

More items...

https://www.nationalww2museum.org › ...

The Nuremberg Trials | New Orleans

It's funny leaders in this country. They do crimes.They get off of the crimes and then they're given a golden parachute.

Other leaders around the World are killed.

I believe we need the death penalty for the President of the United States for all members of Congress for all government officials.

We have no problem in killing leaders of other countries of the World or calling for them to be put to death.

So i'm fine with former bill clinton president put the death....

So I don't understand how we can hold other countries leadership to this level and kill them and we don't hold our leadership to the same sword....

The primary purpose of the invasion was to depose the de facto ruler of Panama, General Manuel Noriega, who was wanted by U.S. authorities for racketeering and drug trafficking. The operation, codenamed Operation Just Cause, concluded in late January 1990 with the surrender of Noriega.

https://en.wikipedia.org › wiki › U...

United States invasion of Panama - Wikipedia

In 2011 France extradited him to Panama, where he was incarcerated for crimes committed during his rule, for which he had been tried and convicted in absentia in the 1990s. Diagnosed with a brain tumor in March 2017, Noriega suffered complications during surgery, and died two months later.

https://en.wikipedia.org › wiki

Manuel Noriega - Wikipedia

So the United States has the most powerful military in the world.It can't be invaded and It's the richest country in the world and the u s dollar is the reserve currency of the world and countries around the world hold 46 trillion dollars in treasuries. I think that's around that much.In every year we sell 27 trillion dollars in treasuries and growing.....

But some reason are leaders.They can get away with literally murder and they get a golden parachute.... Where other leaders around the world we call further execution.....

So I believe we need the implement. The same thing here for our politicians.... For too long, we've been killing leadership around the world and we have been killing them and we've been letting our politicians get away with it.. It needs to end and they need to have the death penalty on the table....

[xtruss]

US marines arrive to help Iraqi civilians pull down a statue of Saddam Hussein, Baghdad, Iraq. Photograph: Sean Smith/The Guardian

An Illegal Iraq War | 20 Years On! A bloody Delusion: How Iraq War Led To Catastrophic Aftermath In Middle East

The 2003 invasion’s legacy reverberates in the emboldenment of Iran, Islamic State’s violence and the disintegration of Syria

— By Martin Chulov in Baghdad | Friday 17 March, 2020 | The Guardian USA

In Baghdad’s heart of power, Iraq’s prime minister arrives at work each day in a building once used by Tariq Aziz, Saddam Hussein’s close adviser and foreign minister. The ruins of a Saddam-era defence building still teeter next door, 20 years after an American bomb crashed through its roof at the start of the invasion.

Not far away, the green dome of the Republican Palace – built on the orders of King Faisal II, then used by Iraq’s dictator before being occupied by the US army – sits on top of the still-standing totem of Iraq’s history.

Smoke rising from central Baghdad, following bombing raids by coalition forces. Photograph: Sean Smith/The Guardian

All around the area known as the Emerald City, the political hub of the Iraqi capital, more scattered remnants of the past remain: the Ba’ath party headquarters that was a politburo under Saddam and was transformed into the court that condemned him; the decaying grandeur of Agatha Christie’s house on the west bank of the Tigris; the grave of Gertrude Bell, the British archeologist and Arabist, on the other side of the dying river.

On the road to Baghdad’s airport lies a more contemporary tribute to the Iranian general Qassem Suleimani and his associate Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis, sculpted from the car they were travelling in when a US missile killed them in January 2020.

Other monuments to Iraq’s grand history had stood for thousands of years but barely survived the biggest shock its people had faced in centuries: the war that toppled its long-term leader, launched 20 years ago next week. The invasion, hatched in the wake of the September 11 terrorist attack on the World Trade Center, set in motion a catastrophic civil war, sending millions into exile, and forcing a violent tussle for power and influence that has viscerally changed the region.

Operation Steel Curtain nears its end with a sweep along the north Euphrates river at Ramana, near the border with Syria. Detainees with their hands in cuffs are taken by helicopter for questioning. Photograph: Sean Smith/The Guardian

Its legacies include the emboldenment of Iran, as well as the Islamic State (IS) marauders who shredded borders and killed and displaced millions, and the disintegration of Syria.

It was not always that way. As a young US marine sergeant dispatched to Kuwait for the invasion, Ken Griffin had been itching to make a positive difference.

“When we began our march to Baghdad, I was 100% certain we were there for the right reasons,” he says. “When you’re a young marine, it’s unfathomable that the government would lie to you. Or send you to war when it didn’t have to. When you’re in that situation and find yourself in battle, you aren’t hindered by the little things like: “Should we be here?” or “Is that just?” – you know in all your heart that it’s the right thing to do.

“When you see columns of Iraqi soldiers gladly surrendering in exchange for food and shelter, it reinforces that belief. When men, women and children are smiling and waving at your column, you know all you need to know.

“Later, when Iraqis attack you under the cover of darkness, you don’t think it might be the same people who were smiling and waving. These are bad actors, evil people. The ones you came to get rid of. The fact that they could be the same people who smiled and waved: that’s a cynical realisation you won’t be ready for until years later.”

Iraqis greeting American forces as liberators, then fighting them as occupiers, became a reality for troops who had helped topple Saddam and then stayed on, ostensibly to help rebuild the country. By late 2003, George W Bush’s belief that Iraq could be transformed into a democracy at the heart of the Middle East was looking ill-conceived. Within three years, it had become a bloody delusion that had killed several thousand US troops, more than 100,000 Iraqis, and caused the country to spiral into an abyss.

Ubaydi, north-west Iraq. A boy clings to his father after his mother and the rest of the family fled. US marines took over the town the day before the photograph was taken as part of an offensive against insurgents in the region. Iraqis had to flee the town except for all men of military age who were detained. Photograph: Sean Smith/The Guardian

Attempts to promote the rule of law and state foundations barely took root; nor did efforts to break patronage systems that siphoned billions of dollars from state coffers into the pockets of the powerful and networks they used to entrench themselves.

Iraq’s politicians, many of whom were members of exiled groups supported by Iran, were not always committed to nation building or Washington’s project to turn the mess of Iraq into something that could pass as a dignified exit. US support for a little-known MP named Nouri al-Maliki to become prime minister in 2006 was an important period in post-Saddam Iraq. However, the decision to support him for a second time four years later, when a rival had secured more votes in an election, was a defining point in the country’s history.

“Maliki was like the sorcerer’s apprentice,” says Simon Collis, a former British ambassador to Iraq and Syria. “He had wanted to whip up a small storm that would drive Shia voters to support him as the strongman who alone could deal with a threat that he had created.

A Bradley tank blown up by insurgents. Photograph: Sean Smith/The Guardian

“By the time I arrived in Baghdad in mid-2012, Maliki’s people were systematically dismantling the Sahwa, the moderate local security forces that [US general David] Petraeus had established in [Sunni] Anbar and elsewhere as a bulwark against al-Qaida in Iraq.

“Six months later, Mosul fell to Isis forces as three divisions of the Iraqi army broke and ran. Isis took territory village by village by presenting themselves as the only group who could protect the population from Maliki’s forces and the only group that could protect them from Isis itself, as the central government in Baghdad under Maliki’s leadership could not exert control.”

The IS years were among the darkest in the modern history of the Middle East. Spawned in part from the disaffected Sunnis of Iraq, amplified by the release of Islamist prisoners in Syria to contaminate a civilian uprising, and fed by sectarian leaders in Baghdad who marginalised the country’s Sunnis, the terrorist group was able to lay claim to restoring lost dignities and providing for its people when a government would not.

US marines in Ubaydi, which they captured as part of Operation Steel Curtain. Photograph: Sean Smith/The Guardian

Through 2014-15, it seized and held a vast swathe of land, establishing a so-called caliphate across part of Iraq and Syria, and directing terrorist acts in neighbouring countries and beyond.

At the height of the IS rampage, several million Syrians left Turkey by boat for Greece, or overland to Bulgaria, with Ankara doing little to stop them, as migration became weaponised as a political tool.

Huge columns of refugees made their way to central Europe, where the support for their plight from the German chancellor, Angela Merkel, drew pushback from the country’s right wing, and fed reactionary ethnic nationalism across the continent.

IS-led terror attacks in 2015-16 in France, Belgium and Germany further fuelled the resurgence of populism and ethnonationalism. “Immigration control was a central theme for Brexiteers, as it was in Poland, France and Italy,” says Rym Momtaz, a consultant research fellow for European foreign policy and security at the International Institute for Strategic Studies.

Yamouk hospital in Baghdad. It was forced to close and the patients were evacuated. A small team stayed behind to bury the dead and to try to stop it from being looted. This boy arrived injured from fighting near the hospital and was transferred in Sean Smith’s car. Photograph: Sean Smith/The Guardian

Donald Trump ran for president on an anti-immigration platform, even banning Muslims from certain countries from entering the US in the early stages of his administration. He showed little interest in addressing the aftermath of the conflict in Iraq, insisting the US withdrawal in 2011 had put a line under Washington’s involvement.

“We have more freedoms than before, but the region has become worse” — Jassem Obeid

With the body politic and political discourse in Europe undergoing challenges from inward-looking nationalism, and Trump determining to shred the legacy of his predecessors, Iraq soon became a quagmire in which the US and its allies no longer remained invested.

Baghdad is flush with new money now, and the walls that divided the city to stem sectarian violence have mostly been taken down. The city feels safe and prosperous. But the state remains weak and prone to outside interests. Many large new hotels and restaurants are citadels of money laundering. The country remains one of the most corrupt in the world, and the rule of law feeble and often randomly applied.

“The positive has been that we got rid of the dictatorship and toppled the old regime,” says Jassem Obeid, a teacher from the shrine city of Karbala. “We can buy cars and have better living standards; we have more freedoms than before. But the region has become worse, especially for Syria and other countries.”

A child recovers a rabbit following a US bombing raid in the civilian neighbourhood of al-Qadissiya in Baghdad. Photograph: Sean Smith/The Guardian

The view from the largely Sunni province of Salaheddin is different. “The law is not strong now,” says Falih al-Obeidi. “It punishes some and spares others. We are weak; we have so many parties. Only one person should govern Iraq.”

Griffin remains troubled by his time in Iraq. “When people would die, even though they were strangers, it affected me deeply. As a young marine I could look people in the eye and say they died fighting for their country.

The Shahid mosque in Baghdad stands tall against a backdrop of oil fires surrounding the city on 22 March 2003. Photograph: Daily Mirror Gulf coverage/Getty Images

“At some point I lost that and just saw the deaths as profound wastes of life. One would assume I’m just talking about friends, or Americans, but I grieved for the massive amount of civilians who were often randomly plucked off the Earth – only guilty of being in the wrong place at the wrong time. Many of them are just struggling to live their lives or maintain some normalcy by having dinner along the Tigris River or keeping their children in school.”

[andrewtheprophet]

Israeli troops kill 11 in raid outside the Temple Walls: Revelation 11

Israeli troops kill 11 in West Bank raid Palestinians decry ‘massacre’ after daytime operation in Nablus that Israel says targeted three militants Martin Chulov Israeli troops killed 11 Palestinians, including a teenager, and wounded dozens more, in a raid on a city in the occupied West Bank city that threatens further bloodshed. The daytime operation targeted three militants who were near…

[zanthrea]

Dessert that is both pretty and delicious! Love the combo of churros and hazelnut soft-serve ($4.9). 🍦🍦🍦 . . . . . #churros #hazelnut #softserve #icecream #foodcoma #dessertporn #chulove #foodphotography #yummy #sgfoodblogger #foodstyling #insiderfood #f52grams #burpple #sgfood #buzzfeast #sgig #exploreflavours #dessert #dessertgram #sgfoodies #sweettooth #burpplesg #whati8today #sgcafe #cafehopping #foodphotography (at Chulove Café Singapore) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bvv3tDYhtKN/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1a7evhzp5x3eg

[sitting-on-me-bum]

Reindeer in Tromso, Norway.

(Dmitry_Chulov / iStock)

[retrojennphotography]

Just realized I never posted the full image of Pikachu Tracer. #pikachutracer #pikachuxtracer #Chulove #pokemonoverwatch #pokewatch #pokemonxoverwatch #lightningspeed Original drawing @dahxfak_vape

[nikmediaventures]

Jordan's former crown prince under house arrest over alleged coup

Jordan’s former crown prince under house arrest over alleged coup

  This article titled “Jordan’s former crown prince under house arrest over alleged coup” was written by Martin Chulov, Middle East correspondent, and Michael Safi, for The Observer on Sunday 4th April 2021 11.48 UTC Jordanian authorities raided the palace of the kingdom’s former crown prince on Saturday and arrested two senior aides after uncovering what intelligence officials believe was an…

[awesomerajeshahuja]

Jordan's former crown prince under house arrest over alleged coup

Jordan’s former crown prince under house arrest over alleged coup

  This article titled “Jordan’s former crown prince under house arrest over alleged coup” was written by Martin Chulov, Middle East correspondent, and Michael Safi, for The Observer on Sunday 4th April 2021 11.48 UTC Jordanian authorities raided the palace of the kingdom’s former crown prince on Saturday and arrested two senior aides after uncovering what intelligence officials believe was an…

[rajeshahuja]

Jordan's former crown prince under house arrest over alleged coup

Jordan’s former crown prince under house arrest over alleged coup

  This article titled “Jordan’s former crown prince under house arrest over alleged coup” was written by Martin Chulov, Middle East correspondent, and Michael Safi, for The Observer on Sunday 4th April 2021 11.48 UTC Jordanian authorities raided the palace of the kingdom’s former crown prince on Saturday and arrested two senior aides after uncovering what intelligence officials believe was an…

[loserlikeme96]

Primera rotación 💚🧟‍♀️ #anestesiologia #instamedicine #instamoment #likes4likes #spamforspam #medlife #Chulovers #likeforlike (en Hospital Dos De Mayo)

[eretzyisrael]

First, let’s very briefly unpack Tisdall’s opening dossier on the man who ‘most threatens peace’ in the Middle East.

Tisdall claims that Israel, under Netanyahu, assassinated a “top scientist”.

However, the man in question, Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, was not just a “scientist”. He was Iran’s leading nuclear weapons scientist and member of Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, a U.S.-designated terrorist entity that has trained terror groups like Hezbollah and Islamic Jihad, provided shelter to Al-Qaeda and murdered U.S. servicemen and women.

The source for Tisdall’s claim that Netanyahu threatened Iran with war is a Guardian article by their Mid-East correspondent Martin Chulov which said nothing of the sort.  The article (“Israel appears to confirm it carried out cyberattack on Iran nuclear facility”, April 11) merely quoted the Israeli leader thusly:

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said later Sunday that “the struggle against Iran and its proxies and the Iranian armament efforts is a huge mission”.

“The situation that exists today will not necessarily be the situation that will exist tomorrow,” he added, without elaborating.

That’s hardly amounts to a threat of war.

Moreover, to accuse Israel of threatening Iran with war is a complete inversion of reality, as it’s the political and military leaders within Iran’s theocratic republic who have repeatedly threatened to annihilate the Jewish state.  There are countless examples of such explicit threats which, in fact, date back to the Islamic Republic’s founding ideology. Just last year, Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, called Israel a “cancerous tumor” that needs to be destroyed, a variation of ‘Eliminate Israel’ rhetoric he’s employed repeatedly on social media.

[nyx-9com]

Hi there, I just wanted to post this for anyone currently waiting for a reading to acknowledge your request was received and let you know where I'm at in the process. I had to close requests to avoid becoming overwhelmed. I will reopen them once I finish the following readings.

Pending ASC+SUN+MOON Readings

1. HB786

2. magicalwizardwizard

3. miss-chulove

4. themercurymoonconnection

5. dovahxkiin

6. adojio

7. meinhandygehtnicht

8. capybarasoul

9. reveyeri

10. gabrahamflyin

11. wicked-laugh

12. ultrameghanhere

13. fallen-angela

14. my-heart-is-a-ghost-town7

15. miss-lucid

16. julyrubyrose

17. caramellade

18. monochromaticrainbowtie

19. outlookingforastronauts

20. stinkylittlefishman

21. khiraeth

22. fluxesprit

23. dragonbreastmilk

24. ggtyran

25. beespring

[chelacraft]

In Chulove’s guardian farm XP isn’t the only thing you can find. If you look deeper you might find some hidden secrets...