Українська Манітоба
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А що ще безкоштовно поміняти можна?
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Тут наче коліна безкоштовно міняють )
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Трохи на head above water вже видохлачь, simple plan там все чітко було
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Сама авріл теж вже не молода) трохи розполніла
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То не when I’m gone, а when you’re gone
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Simple plan був fuckin lit, єдине що не вистачало це їх пісні when I’m gone, а колоборація з авріл була бомба, за 65 баксів таке шоу це неймовірно
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The Canadian company Roshel has delivered 1,140 Senator vehicles to Ukraine’s defense forces, establishing them as one of the most widely used armored vehicle models in the Russo-Ukrainian war. However, reports from the frontline indicate that these vehicles are struggling to meet the demands of active combat, with several already damaged or destroyed in the conflict. A Ukrainian military officer stationed in the eastern region of Ukraine recently told CBC News that the Canadian-donated Senators have proven less effective near the frontlines. The officer, Yuriy Fedorenko, commander of the Achilles drone unit in the 92nd Brigade, highlighted that the Roshel-manufactured APCs are not built for rugged, off-road conditions. Fedorenko described the vehicles as better suited for law enforcement rather than active combat, noting their frequent breakdowns and limited off-road capabilities. “It is not designed to drive off-road,” Fedorenko stated. “The Senators seem more appropriate for police work, such as maintaining public order, rather than military operations.” www.eurasiantimes.com/purchased-by-nasa-canadian-roshel-senator/
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Ще це почитайте. Там не так все просто. The CCC’s audit is related to allegations that Roshel paid cash to a former Ukrainian official to “influence decisions made by the Ukrainian government and/or military” that culminated in Canada’s purchase of 200 of the company’s vehicles in January to be sent to Ukraine, according to a lawsuit filed on Feb. 28 by Anton Sestritsyn. Sestritsyn, who was the company’s vice-president of business development from June 2022 until his resignation in February, is suing Roshel and its president, Roman Shimonov, for $1.5 million for wrongful or constructive dismissal. In his lawsuit, he claims the company failed to pay him a $460,000 commission for helping broker the deal with the government and instead “misappropriated” the money for “unlawful purposes” that break international and Canadian anti-corruption laws. He also wants the court to order an accounting and tracing of all money sent by the government to Roshel as part of the $92-million deal. nationalpost.com/news/canada/defence-firm-paid-ukrainian-broker-to-secure-92-million-sole-sourced-contract-with-ottawa-lawsuit-says
