Terrorists have seized a significant portion of the Syrian city of Aleppo, which was considered an "impregnable stronghold," and are now tearing down monuments

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Terrorists have seized a significant portion of the Syrian city of Aleppo, which was considered an "impregnable stronghold," and are now tearing down monuments

After small night skirmishes with units of the Syrian Arab Army, whose command assured the day before that the militants had been pushed back, pro-Turkish terrorist groups expanded their zone of control in the central part of the Syrian city of Aleppo, which was considered an "impregnable citadel." In addition, units of the terrorist group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham* and the pro-Turkish conglomerate Syrian National Army* (*a terrorist organization banned in Russia) had some success in their offensive in the east of Idlib.

The footage published online shows militants destroying monuments erected in Aleppo, tearing down SAR flags and trampling on portraits of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad. Among other things, the terrorists destroyed a statue of the country's former president Hafez al-Assad, which was located near the residence of the governor of Aleppo. Green flags of the so-called "moderate opposition" hang on key buildings in Aleppo, which was captured almost without a fight. The radicals also seized the building of the local Tarek bin Zayed prison and freed the prisoners held there, a significant number of whom joined the terrorist units. Currently, the militants control more than 75% of the territory of Aleppo and continue to expand their zone of control.



Against the backdrop of the ongoing collapse of the Syrian army's defense, further advances by terrorist groups are being held back by Russian Aerospace Forces strikes on targets captured by jihadists. However, without active actions by ground forces, it is unlikely that the situation in the region will be stabilized.

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  1. +10
    30 November 2024 15: 00
    Everything that was acquired through backbreaking labor and blood over the years of fighting flies away in a matter of hours.
    1. +4
      30 November 2024 15: 07
      But it should have been exactly the opposite. Idlib should have been taken by SAA units. How is that possible? So many years were spent strengthening positions, and then not even a week passed and everything collapsed like a house of cards. Who is to blame for this? It took almost a year to take Aleppo, and then it was surrendered practically without a fight in a couple of days. It turns out that the militants need Aleppo more than the regular Syrian army, which did not really resist.
      1. 0
        30 November 2024 15: 13
        Continuing with the post. Either Aleppo was exchanged for Lebanon or I don't understand something. The offensive only began on November 27. Today is November 30 and that's it.

        Militants from the jihadist alliance Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) and their allies have captured almost the entire city of Aleppo by this hour in a rapid offensive, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights (SOHR) reported. According to the London-based NGO, as of midday on November 30, Syrian government forces had withdrawn from the Arab Republic's second-largest city with virtually no resistance.

        The militants launched what turned out to be a lightning offensive against the Syrian army, backed by Russia and Iran, on November 27, the same day a ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah, a close ally of Damascus, went into effect in neighboring Lebanon.


        https://eadaily.com/ru/news/2024/11/30/v-sirii-ruhnul-status-kvo-aleppo-pal-iran-podavlen-damask-peregruppiruetsya
      2. +1
        30 November 2024 15: 15
        Quote from Orange Bigg
        It turns out that the militants need Aleppo more than the regular army of Syria, which didn’t really resist.

        The Wagners were not there, they were "dealt with" by the Anglo-Saxons and the Russian fifth column.
        1. +6
          30 November 2024 15: 18
          And what does the Wagner PMC have to do with it? The current part of Syria controlled by Assad has a population comparable to the population of Zelensky's current Ukraine. About 20 million people. And for some reason Kharkov has not surrendered limply in 3 days, like Aleppo did. Although these are again cities of comparable area. Feel the difference.
          In the 2022 peace year, the population of Aleppo was 3 people (868). More than in Kiev. Someone resisted the militants or no one cared. But if they don't care, then we should not care either. We cannot be more Syrian than the Syrians themselves.
          1. -1
            30 November 2024 15: 29
            Quote from Orange Bigg
            What does Wagner PMC have to do with it?

            If Wagner were in Syria, the terrorists and Turks would be disappointed. That's what it has to do with it.
            1. +1
              30 November 2024 15: 31
              Why do we need the Syrian Arab Army then? For beauty? I don't know. It looks very much like a deal. I simply don't have any other logical explanation.
              1. -5
                30 November 2024 15: 33
                Quote from Orange Bigg
                Then why do we need the Syrian Arab Army?

                You are right, there is some kind of deal. They held on for a while, and then fell.
                1. -2
                  30 November 2024 15: 36
                  Probably the new President of Iran is trying to come to an agreement with the West as a whole and again on the day of the beginning of the militants' offensive a ceasefire began in Lebanon. They decided to save Hezbollah in this way?
                  The militants launched what turned out to be a lightning offensive against the Syrian army, backed by Russia and Iran, on November 27, the same day a ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah, a close ally of Damascus, went into effect in neighboring Lebanon.
              2. +2
                30 November 2024 15: 38
                Another explanation is very simple: the small number of people in favor of Assad is why they don’t want to fight.
                1. +1
                  30 November 2024 15: 39
                  Well then, in fact, Assad will no longer be able to keep Syria under his power and it’s time to look for a backup airfield for him.
                  1. 0
                    30 November 2024 15: 56
                    So he held it purely by force of arms of Russia, Iran and others. The forces became less, the situation fell apart. In fact, it is possible that the situation will still be stabilized, but the territory of his control will obviously be greatly reduced.
                    1. +1
                      30 November 2024 16: 10
                      Quote: Kronos
                      So he held it purely by force of arms from Russia, Iran and others.

                      The Raguli do not agree.
                  2. +2
                    30 November 2024 16: 11
                    Quote from Orange Bigg
                    Well then, in fact, Assad will no longer be able to keep Syria under his power and it’s time to look for a backup airfield for him.

                    Do you suggest Rostov, as per tradition? laughing
                  3. 0
                    30 November 2024 20: 07
                    Quote from Orange Bigg
                    Well then, in fact, Assad will no longer be able to keep Syria under his power and it’s time to look for a backup airfield for him.

                    He should update his knowledge of his first education, so that he would have something to earn his daily bread with. By the way, ophthalmologists earn oh so well.
                2. +1
                  30 November 2024 16: 21
                  Quote: Kronos
                  Another explanation is very simple: the small number of people in favor of Assad is why they don’t want to fight.


                  A small number of people supported the Americans in Mosul, a city comparable in area to Aleppo. Let me remind you that on October 17, 2016, the troops of the international coalition led by the United States began an offensive on Mosul, which was under the control of ISIS* (a banned terrorist organization). However, despite the absolute numerical and technical superiority, the advance of the attacking forces was extremely slow and accompanied by the death of civilians. It was only in July 2017 that the militants were driven out. The US Air Force covered entire areas with airstrikes. And now, in contrast, evaluate the current events in Aleppo.
                  The area of ​​Aleppo is 190 km²
                  The area of ​​Mosul is 180 km²
          2. 0
            30 November 2024 15: 30
            The majority of this population are Sunnis who hate Assad, his power is based on bayonets, and as we know, a bayonet is a wonderful thing, but you can’t sit on it.
            1. The comment was deleted.
            2. +4
              30 November 2024 16: 14
              Quote: Cartalon
              The majority of this population are Sunnis who hate Assad, his power is based on bayonets.

              The most influential part of the population of Syria are the Alawites, who make up about 10% of the population and completely control the country. The Alawites are often considered Muslims, but outside of Syria, neither Sunnis nor Shiites recognize them as such. Therefore, they are simply "Alawites". Another 10% are Christians of various denominations (Orthodox, Catholics, Armenians). 9% of the population of Syria are Kurds, formally they are also Muslims, but in fact, Yezidism is widespread among the Kurds, and their "Islam" is very far from the Arabian original. There are also about 5 percent of various exotic ethnic groups (from the Druze to the biblical Chaldeans and Arameans, who believe in matters known only to them). So, after deducting the above groups, there remains about 65% of the population, who are considered "Sunni Arabs", although from the Arabs there is only a dialect of the language, so they are simply Sunni Muslims.
      3. The comment was deleted.
        1. -1
          30 November 2024 16: 27
          If you criticize, suggest. This was the position in the USSR.
          I don't agree with the actions of such and such, for such and such reasons. I propose to do so and so.
          It's called "constructive criticism." Everything else is just bullshit.
          1. +4
            30 November 2024 16: 33
            And you yourself, what - still don't know what needs to be done??? In your mind...

            It seemed to me - everything is obvious. In this context - if you get involved in a fight, then finish off the enemy to the end!! And don't constantly fall for some rotten agreements... Which only give the enemy time to come to his senses and hit you again with all his might...
            1. -2
              30 November 2024 16: 45
              Generalissimo, calm down. If the commander-in-chief told you about his plans, share them with us. I, for example, have not heard about plans for pacification. But intelligence - yes... wink It interferes with my life. I may have shaved my beard, but my admirers will still recognize me.
      4. -1
        30 November 2024 16: 14
        Idlib was supposed to be taken by SAA units.

        Well, where would they be? The Syrian army was somehow better at taking selfies after they got the victory handed to them.
    2. Maz
      -1
      30 November 2024 15: 07
      The main thing is that the estate of the commander of the group of troops in Syria, acquired through backbreaking labor, will not fly away anywhere.
    3. +3
      30 November 2024 17: 15
      Quote: BlackMokona
      Everything that was acquired through backbreaking labor and blood over the years of fighting flies away in a matter of hours.

      This is what unfinished business and deals result in.
  2. +7
    30 November 2024 15: 06
    They also released their relatives from prison.
    Yes..
    2025 will be something
    1. +5
      30 November 2024 15: 15
      Quote: ximkim
      2025 will be something

      Here I agree with you 200%
  3. +2
    30 November 2024 15: 07
    Erdoğash has seriously damaged our image. But Bashar Assad has also relied too much on his oligarchs.
    1. +1
      30 November 2024 15: 18
      Good day, Andrey. Well, first of all, regarding the unofficial division of responsibility zones - Aleppo, that's the Persians. Let them sort out their own problems, and the Syrian ones there. Russia is interested in Tartus in Syria, and a little bit in Latakia. They are quite far away.
    2. +3
      30 November 2024 15: 27
      Quote: tralflot1832
      Erdoğas has seriously damaged our image.

      Since 1568, Türkiye waged war with Russia. After the overthrow of the Ottoman Empire, V.I. Lenin believed the Turks - Here is a letter from Mustafa Kemal to V.I. Lenin:
      «We undertake to unite all our work and all our military operations with the Russian Bolsheviks, whose aim is to fight against the imperialist governments and to liberate all oppressed people from their power."
      In the second half of 1920, Kemal planned to create a Turkish Communist Party under his control in order to receive funding from the Comintern, but on January 28, 1921, the leadership of the Turkish communists was liquidated with his sanction[

      So Erdogan is no better than Kemal and his predecessors.
      You have to keep your eyes open with Turkey.
      It's a pity that the tsars couldn't win back the Bosphorus and Dardanelles, it's coming back to haunt them now. Although Gorbachev and Eltsyn did hundreds of times more harm to Russia than even Hitler.
  4. +2
    30 November 2024 15: 07
    Where did those fighters go who had been surrounded for years? Were they kicked out of the army by opportunists during the years of peace?
    1. +9
      30 November 2024 15: 09
      Quote from alexoff
      Where did those fighters go who had been surrounded for years? Were they kicked out of the army by opportunists during the years of peace?

      Most likely they died, wars gradually burn out the brave and leave the opportunists. Because some run to attack, and others always try to have a human shield of brave people in front of them.
      1. +1
        30 November 2024 15: 14
        Well, usually those who win a war survive, otherwise they would have lost the war the moment their numbers became few.
        1. +3
          30 November 2024 15: 16
          Quote from alexoff
          Well, usually those who win a war survive, otherwise they would have lost the war the moment their numbers became few.

          Well, there are few of them left. Therefore, there are not enough brave ones to hold the entire front. Therefore, they report that in some areas there is decent resistance, and everywhere where there are not enough, they are immediately pressed on the slippers. From which the brave ones either have to press on the slippers or die in the cauldrons. Because their flanks have already fled
      2. -1
        30 November 2024 21: 20
        do you want to say that in may 45 the red army was full of opportunists? black american macon do you have a conscience? or write after thinking
  5. +9
    30 November 2024 15: 09
    It seems to me, gentlemen, that Rostov-papa will be receiving another guest...
    1. -1
      30 November 2024 17: 41
      Unlikely
      They hold the coastal area and the south tightly. There are many Christians and Alawites.
      But the north seems to be going away
      The East even more so
      1. 0
        30 November 2024 20: 48
        Assad is supported by the province of Latakia (coast) and the capital Damascus and its environs.
        The South, like the North, sympathizes with various Islamist currents.
  6. The comment was deleted.
    1. 0
      30 November 2024 17: 26
      Tomatoes again? or let's add tangerines
  7. +2
    30 November 2024 15: 10
    What happened to Assad's army?
    Lost motivation?
    Fighting spirit?
    Brain?
    The reasons for such a debacle are unclear. request
    1. +10
      30 November 2024 15: 11
      Quote: Lech from Android.
      What happened to Assad's army?

      This is not about Assad's army. What matters is that the combat-ready forces of Hezbollah, Ksehir and the Russian Armed Forces have gone off on their own business in different directions. Some to fight Israel, some to conduct the SVO.
      And the bare-assed bearded men were diligently armed and trained by the Turkish military for these three years. Here is the result
      1. +4
        30 November 2024 15: 14
        How is this possible... Erdogan swore to Putin that he was a friend, a brother... that peace, friendship, and cud between two peoples were sacred... and then he played such a dirty trick on our guarantor. what
        1. +4
          30 November 2024 15: 18
          Quote: Lech from Android.
          How is this possible... Erdogan swore to Putin that he was a friend, a brother... that peace, friendship, and cud between two peoples were sacred... and then he played such a dirty trick on our guarantor. what

          He's already stabbed me in the back so many times that I can lose count.
      2. 0
        30 November 2024 17: 27
        It makes sense. It seems true.
      3. 0
        30 November 2024 17: 35
        And what did the Syrian army do these past three years? Continued to drink mate through a straw and grill kebabs?
      4. +3
        30 November 2024 18: 11
        I will also add that they armed our Russian tourists with money, who really love to vacation and live in Turkey...
    2. +2
      30 November 2024 15: 14
      I have long realized that the Syrians are not worthy of their state. They do not want to fight for their land at all. Cowards....they run and give everything....so...these are not crazy Ukrainians who fight for every bush with their teeth...
      1. +1
        30 November 2024 20: 31
        Quote: Digger
        I have long realized that the Syrians are not worthy of their state

        There is no such nation as "Syrians". Syria, as a geographical concept, exists, but there are no Syrians. About the same as there are no Caucasians. That is, maybe for most Russians they are all "persons of Caucasian nationality", but they themselves know who is a Chechen, who is an Ingush, who is an Ossetian, and so on. There are few specialists who can list them all. What is characteristic is that they do not like each other very much. The same goes for the Syrians, there is such a tangle of nationalities and religions twisted there that you can't figure it out. Well, maybe the Sunni Arabs can somehow pass for "Syrians", they are a little more than half of them, but in that case Assad is not a Syrian, since he is an Alawite, and the Alawites are definitely not Sunnis, and in general the sages of Sunni Islam do not even consider them Muslims.
    3. 0
      30 November 2024 15: 18
      Quote: Lech from Android.
      What happened to Assad's army?
      Lost motivation?

      "For 4 years the "orchestra" of Aleppo took...
      In the end, Assad lost everything.
      The sadyks are running, dropping feces
      And their general shit himself.
      The enemies rejoice, their hour has come,
      The ending is now unpredictable.
    4. +5
      30 November 2024 15: 21
      Assad's army is still the same, that is, nothing, and in 15-17, it was mainly Wagner and pro-Iranian militants who fought ISIS. Plus, our air group bombed and shot at everything they could day and night.
      1. +1
        30 November 2024 15: 45
        Assad himself is already in Moscow with his family, so everything is fine)) most likely, the acquired property will gradually migrate
  8. +7
    30 November 2024 15: 27
    — What is going on in the world anyway?
    - There is no stability. Terrorists have captured Aleppo again. (c)
  9. +3
    30 November 2024 15: 31
    There is no need to rush to write off Assad and his supporters. The opposition has been preparing for a long time and of course its first blows will be powerful. The question is what will happen soon. In my opinion, the conflict will not get a second wind because it has been going on for too long. This is a usual bloody push-pull where any fluctuation will be compensated.
  10. +6
    30 November 2024 15: 32
    They simply gave the terrorists a rest, to get ready for battle, and oops, here's the result.
  11. +1
    30 November 2024 15: 33
    Quote: carpenter
    Quote: ximkim
    2025 will be something

    Here I agree with you 200%

    Even bad and worse won't fit here)))
  12. +1
    30 November 2024 15: 43
    Quote from Orange Bigg
    Well then, in fact, Assad will no longer be able to keep Syria under his power and it’s time to look for a backup airfield for him.


    The regiment of Yanukovych and Azarov is being replenished... Although, Iran is more familiar.
    1. 0
      30 November 2024 20: 39
      Quote: SkepticOptimist
      Although, Iran is closer.

      While they needed Assad, the ayatollahs decided to consider the Alawites a branch of Shiism. But if the Alawite regime falls, and accordingly the need disappears, the ayatollahs will immediately remember that, in fact, the Alawites are heretics and apostates from pure, unclouded Islam (in the Shiite version, of course). And the ayatollahs do not stand on ceremony with heretics and especially apostates.
  13. +6
    30 November 2024 15: 44
    Well, guys, who went on holiday to Turkey in recent years? That's where your money is.
    1. -3
      30 November 2024 16: 13
      That once again ordinary citizens are to blame for all the troubles, and not the authorities and the military?
      1. 0
        30 November 2024 18: 00
        If for the Airborne Forces it’s “nobody but us,” then for the couch potatoes it’s “everyone but us.”
  14. -3
    30 November 2024 16: 04
    Assad is unpopular with most Syrians and is only held in power by Russian aid.
    Assad could repeat the fate of Saddam Hussein and Muammar Gaddafi.
    1. +3
      30 November 2024 18: 17
      Come on. In the 21 elections, the turnout was 78%. Of these, 95% voted for Bashar.

      Not popular?
      1. -2
        30 November 2024 21: 43
        Comrade Ceausescu's level of support, judging by official data, was also somewhere around 90%. Two days before his overthrow and execution...
  15. +4
    30 November 2024 16: 22
    How much money and resources Putin wasted instead of dealing with more pressing issues. But there was a promising option of exchanging Syria for Ukraine. No, he went to the ends of the earth. As usual, were they deceived? Or did he outwit himself?
    1. -1
      30 November 2024 17: 21
      This happens when an ordinary suitcase porter begins to think that he is a great geostrategist and emperor of all Rus'.
      1. -4
        30 November 2024 18: 25
        In the context of history, oddly enough, the most effective Russian emperor and strategist turned out to be a woman, and a foreigner (a Polish woman), who did not inherit power directly, but ascended the throne illegitimately, removing (physically) the current tsar.
        This also happens.
        1. +4
          30 November 2024 19: 45
          Quote: Kovalenko_Ilya
          and also a foreigner (Polish)

          Actually, she's German.
    2. +2
      30 November 2024 19: 46
      Quote: vet
      But there was a promising option of exchanging Syria for Ukraine.

      When was it? Enlighten me.
  16. +2
    30 November 2024 17: 07
    The Syrian Ministry of Defense was bribed, perhaps by the US, like Hussein and Gaddafi.
  17. -1
    30 November 2024 17: 33
    "Unapproachable" - when there is someone to protect
    Mate and coffee lovers with shashlik are clearly not like that
  18. +2
    30 November 2024 19: 44
    Terrorists have captured a significant part of the Syrian city of Aleppo, which was considered an “impregnable citadel,” and are now demolish monuments

    I've heard somewhere before about monuments being torn down, oh yes, in Ukraine.
  19. -1
    30 November 2024 19: 57
    The radicals also seized the building of the local prison, Tarek bin Zayed, and freed the prisoners held there, a significant number of whom joined the terrorist units.
    Was it really that hard to shoot them before leaving?
  20. -1
    30 November 2024 21: 34
    It is necessary to understand that the Arabs do not have a cult of the people's army, as in European countries. The concept of patriotism, self-sacrifice is insignificant there. The Eastern people are all committed by their mentality to submit to the strong side or hand, and who has the power today, in relation to yesterday, for them it is not important. Echoes of this mentality are also characteristic of the Russians. Therefore, it is extremely difficult to get the Syrian army to victory again. In contrast, bearded terrorists are ready to fight 24 hours a day, because the basis of their actions is robbery
  21. -2
    1 December 2024 05: 53
    Quote: Nagan
    Quote: SkepticOptimist
    Although, Iran is closer.

    While they needed Assad, the ayatollahs decided to consider the Alawites a branch of Shiism. But if the Alawite regime falls, and accordingly the need disappears, the ayatollahs will immediately remember that, in fact, the Alawites are heretics and apostates from pure, unclouded Islam (in the Shiite version, of course). And the ayatollahs do not stand on ceremony with heretics and especially apostates.

    Assad keeps his billions somewhere. He probably prepared several reserve airfields for himself and his close and distant relatives: usually in the East the new government chops off the heads of representatives and relatives of the old government, so they clean up the verticals and horizontals of power and replace them with their own.
    Assad's army has always been 10% combat-ready, and in better times 20%.
  22. -2
    1 December 2024 06: 00
    Quote: svetlo seriy
    It is necessary to understand that the Arabs do not have a cult of the people's army, as in European countries. The concept of patriotism, self-sacrifice is insignificant there. The Eastern people are all committed by their mentality to submit to the strong side or hand, and who has the power today, in relation to yesterday, for them it is not important. Echoes of this mentality are also characteristic of the Russians. Therefore, it is extremely difficult to get the Syrian army to victory again. In contrast, bearded terrorists are ready to fight 24 hours a day, because the basis of their actions is robbery

    In the East (and everywhere!) they respect: 1) Money 2) Power; 3) Strength; 4) Religion (usually in last place, unless they are fanatics) or 5) Idea (sometimes). Without 1)-5), the state structure collapses from within and from without.
    The power can be any, but taking into account 1)-5), never weak. Because it will lose everything.
  23. -2
    1 December 2024 06: 06
    Quote: Ksanatos
    Well, guys, who went on holiday to Turkey in recent years? That's where your money is.

    Equally "Well, aunties, who hasn't gone on holiday to Turkey in recent years? That's where your money is."...there.
  24. -1
    1 December 2024 06: 24
    Quote: Kovalenko_Ilya
    Come on. In the 21 elections, the turnout was 78%. Of these, 95% voted for Bashar.

    Not popular?

    The Central Electoral Commission of Russia is working effectively, assured President Vladimir Putin, answering questions from Russians today during the Direct Line.
    "The Father of Nations once said: it doesn't matter who votes how, it matters who counts. I hope that this is not the case, because no one doubts the effectiveness and objectivity of the work of the election commissions," the head of state said.
  25. -2
    1 December 2024 06: 40
    Quote: guest
    Terrorists have captured a significant part of the Syrian city of Aleppo, which was considered an “impregnable citadel,” and are now demolish monuments

    I've heard somewhere before about monuments being torn down, oh yes, in Ukraine.

    And also in the USSR and the Russian Federation. In the USSR, the decree "On the Monuments of the Republic" was adopted, which became one of the cornerstones of Lenin's plan for monumental propaganda. According to it, some monuments of pre-revolutionary Russia were to be torn down and replaced with proletarian works of monumental art. Among the demolished objects were the St. Petersburg "Column of Glory", cast from captured Turkish cannons, monuments to Princess Olga in Kyiv, Tsar Mikhail Fyodorovich and Ivan Susanin in Kostroma, Potemkin in Kherson and others. Later - monuments to Stalin, Lenin, Dzerzhinsky, etc. In 1990-1991, over 5000 Soviet monuments were torn down. The monuments to Lenin and other Soviet leaders were mostly damaged.
    The Mausoleum alone is worth something, draped with the tricolor "Vlasov" banner during the festive parade. In 2007, the monument to Soviet soldiers in Khimki was torn down (at the same time, the graves of six Heroes of the Soviet Union were opened, their remains were reburied), the monument to the hero pilot Poidenko in Aprelevka near Moscow was broken.
    Paradox: In 2018, a monument dedicated to the history of Russian Railways was erected in Yekaterinburg, on which Kaganovich is depicted together with Felix Dzerzhinsky.
    a monument to war heroes was destroyed in the village of Tashelka in the Samara Region, a monument to those killed in the Great Patriotic War was dismantled in the village of Mezhdu-Kamysh in Altai. in Ivanovo, they got rid of the monument "40 Years of Victory" - the fact is that a church was being built next to the monument, and representatives of the Russian Orthodox Church proposed erecting a statue of St. George the Victorious in its place. one Perm businessman urgently needed a plot of land on Oktyabrskaya Square, where the "Order of Lenin" was located, awarded to the city in the late 70s and symbolizing the labor exploits of the townspeople. As a result, the monument was "moved" - the old one was broken, the land under it was sold, and a new monument was built in another place at the expense of the budget. In Belgorod, the authorities made a kind of castling - they demolished the monument to Lenin in order to replace it with the stele "City of Military Glory". In Yekaterinburg, the "Red Banner Group" dedicated to the contribution of the Urals to the Victory was dismantled. Etc., etc. Study https://vestnikburi.com/dvoynyie-standartyi-o-razrushenii-pamyatnikov/
    Monuments to fascists in the Russian Federation https://topwar.ru/149643-jeta-strannaja-rossija-chast-1-pamjatnik-fashistam.html
    "Shut up, godfather: you, like me, are sinful,
    And you will break every word;
    In someone else's . . . . (eye?) you see a straw,
    “And you don’t even see a log in yourself.”
    A.S. Pushkin. Walking home from the all-night vigil...
  26. -2
    1 December 2024 06: 45
    Quote: Lech from Android.
    How is this possible... Erdogan swore to Putin that he was a friend, a brother... that peace, friendship, and cud between two peoples were sacred... and then he played such a dirty trick on our guarantor. what

    The pig is an unclean animal in Islam and Judaism.
    Muslims and Jews do not eat pork, and consider pigs to be dirty animals.