ICC walisema akamatwe popote atakapoend
wakimkamata mnishtue
Pia sperm whale ikitembea Savanna tutakushtua
Acha wenge brathee
ICC ni kangaroo court. African Union citizen hatuitambui. @sludgist ambia msito apitie huku Kenya. Kijiji infantry batallion tuko ngangari.
Hata akienda America kwa bedroom ya ibilisi himself, hakuna anayeweza kumkamata. In the jungle, when some animals find security in numbers and others in their ability to hide or run, there will be one bad ass that don’t fear nothing because all those that are running are scampering away from him.
Izo zote huwa sarakasi. Mtu wa kwanza kupewa state visit na King Charles alikuwa Cyril Ramaphosa.
Hadi sa ii wenye wamepewa state visit na King Charles hawajafika wanne.
[SIZE=6]Post BREXIT , the UK Economy is suffering badly …
Charlie is trying to drum up Deals and Contacts …
[/SIZE]
Kama tu Al bashir, Putin will not be arrested. ICC is a NATO kangaroo court.
[SIZE=5]No Worries …
The Russian People will ultimately deal with him … [/SIZE]
[ul]
[li]Drones targeting Moscow struck near Russian President Vladimir Putin’s home, a report says.[/li][li]The report said Putin was so scared of being assassinated that he was refusing to travel abroad.[/li][li]Putin has long used elaborate layers of security, a former UK intelligence official told Insider.[/li][/ul]
MOSCOW — The Kremlin’s war is no longer a distant concern for many Russians.
For more than 15 months, the fighting has been focused on the battlefields and battered cities of Ukraine, while life continued largely as normal for millions across the border. But Tuesday’s drone assault — the first on civilian areas of Moscow since the war began — brought the reality of the conflict from the front lines to the Russian capital.
While President Vladimir Putin and his officials sought to play down the attack, which caused minor damage, some Moscow residents told NBC News it had left them shaken and concerned that more may be on the horizon. Influential pro-war voices also renewed their criticism of the Kremlin, following a wave of incidents that have exposed the country’s defenses and signaled the war was increasingly being waged deep inside Russia.
“I don’t feel safe,” said Anatoly, who did not want his last name used.
The war has made gauging public opinion in Russia difficult, with many people afraid to speak their minds or reveal their last names, especially to the foreign media, amid a fierce crackdown on dissent and any criticism of what the Kremlin calls its “special military operation” in Ukraine.