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한태양아이폰 14프로 사전예약 완료!!!
행복한사회태어나는 자식이 너무 불쌍하다.~~~^^
자본주의 제도하에서
근로소득은
주택등 물가에 비하여 너무적고
세금등 공과금은 너무 많이 낸다.
근로소득 만으로는
이무리 죽어리 일하고 노력햐도
생필품 냬집하나 살수가 없다.
그러니 가난하게 살수밖에 없다.
또한 주택등 물가는 근로소득에 비하여
너무 빨리 오른다.
그러니 근로자는 적월세 내기도 벅차다.
무주택지는
주거착취 노동착취 성착취 물가착취
세금착취 금융착취 교육착취 의료착취
사법착취 종교착취 범죄착취등
수많은 착취로 노예 거지 빚쟁이
경제학살 당한다.
그러니 저출산과 자살증기로 이어지는 것이다.
한국은 지옥이다.
근로자는
비정규직 파견직 사내하청 용역직
아웃소싱 일당직 시간제 도급제 사업져
지입제 등으로 착쥐와 노예로 일삼는다.
외국인근로자들은
한국에서 돈벌어 귀국하면
한국과의 환률차이와 본국의 주택과 물가가 저렴하여
집사고 부자가 된다.
외국인은 이런꿈을 안고
한국에서 일하지만
내국인은 활률격자 혜택고 없고
한국의 고가주택괴 고물가를 모주
감당하고 세금등 내면 최저행활도 힘들다.
그래서
저임금 일자리는 아무리 만들어뵈야
외국인들을 위한 일자리일 뿐이다.
그나마
반도체 자동차등 임금이 비싸고 소든이
보장된 좋은 일자리는 미국의 보조금 협박으로
미국 내에 공장을 짖는다
정말 미친 나라다.
자본주의 나라에서
근로자는 착취와 노예의 대산일 뿐이다.
자본주의 선진국은
저출산에 시달리고 노예 이민을 받아들인다.
잘못된 기득권을 포기하지 않고
대신 외국인 근로자 노예를 수입하여
착취하는것이다.
사람은 태어나면 최소한
주거는 평등해야 한다.
나라의 모든 토지와 주택은 무상몰수하여
국기소유로 하고
주택은 모든 국민에게 무상지급 해야 한다.
태어나면 주거 출발은 같아야 한다.
무주택 자식들은 주택가격만을 빚지고
태어난다.
주택가격이 비쌀수록 그 빚은 늘어난다.
근로소득 만으로는 고가주땍을 도저히 감당살수 없다.
그래서 자식을 포기하고 출산하지 않는 것이다.
정부에서 부모수당 아동수당 육아수당 출산수당
등 몇푼집어주는 것에속아 노예자식을
출산하는 것는 자식을 싼값에 필아먹는
잔인한 범죄자다.
의식주 생필품인 주택을 이용 착취를 일삼는
잔인한 경제폭행 학대 갈취 고문은 없애야 한다.
그래야 저출산을 막을수 있다.
기득권을 위힐 주거착취를 하면서
출산을 위한 부모수당 아동수당 탁아소 집단사육
아무리 퍼부어도 저출산은 해결되지 않는딘.
국민들이 속기에는 너무 똑똑해졌다.
태어나는 자식들이 불쌍해 출산을
안하는 것이다.
태어나면
출산고통 만벌이 육아집단사육 학원지옥
인권팔이 무법천지 학교지옥, 입시지옥,
경쟁지옥, 취업지옥, 범죄자인권팔이 범죄천국.
피해자 약자지옥 주거착취지옥 저임금노동착취지옥
고물가지옥 세금착취지옥 금융착취지옥
고가교육지옥 고가의료지옥 사법살인지옥
시집문화 독박육아 독박살림 결혼생횔지옥
자식지옥 장애인복지지옥 요양원집단사육학대지옥
태어나는 자식이 너무 불쌍하다.
자본주의 제도하에서
근로소득은
주택등 물가에 비하여 너무적고
세금등 공과금은 너무 많이 낸다.
근로소득 만으로는
이무리 죽어리 일하고 노력햐도
생필품 냬집하나 살수가 없다.
그러니 가난하게 살수밖에 없다.
또한 주택등 물가는 근로소득에 비하여
너무 빨리 오른다.
그러니 근로자는 적월세 내기도 벅차다.
무주택지는
주거착취 노동착취 성착취 물가착취
세금착취 금융착취 교육착취 의료착취
사법착취 종교착취 범죄착취등
수많은 착취로 노예 거지 빚쟁이
경제학살 당한다.
그러니 저출산과 자살증기로 이어지는 것이다.
한국은 지옥이다.
근로자는
비정규직 파견직 사내하청 용역직
아웃소싱 일당직 시간제 도급제 사업져
지입제 등으로 착쥐와 노예로 일삼는다.
외국인근로자들은
한국에서 돈벌어 귀국하면
한국과의 환률차이와 본국의 주택과 물가가 저렴하여
집사고 부자가 된다.
외국인은 이런꿈을 안고
한국에서 일하지만
내국인은 활률격자 혜택고 없고
한국의 고가주택괴 고물가를 모주
감당하고 세금등 내면 최저행활도 힘들다.
그래서
저임금 일자리는 아무리 만들어뵈야
외국인들을 위한 일자리일 뿐이다.
그나마
반도체 자동차등 임금이 비싸고 소든이
보장된 좋은 일자리는 미국의 보조금 협박으로
미국 내에 공장을 짖는다
정말 미친 나라다.
자본주의 나라에서
근로자는 착취와 노예의 대산일 뿐이다.
자본주의 선진국은
저출산에 시달리고 노예 이민을 받아들인다.
잘못된 기득권을 포기하지 않고
대신 외국인 근로자 노예를 수입하여
착취하는것이다.
사람은 태어나면 최소한
주거는 평등해야 한다.
나라의 모든 토지와 주택은 무상몰수하여
국기소유로 하고
주택은 모든 국민에게 무상지급 해야 한다.
태어나면 주거 출발은 같아야 한다.
무주택 자식들은 주택가격만을 빚지고
태어난다.
주택가격이 비쌀수록 그 빚은 늘어난다.
근로소득 만으로는 고가주땍을 도저히 감당살수 없다.
그래서 자식을 포기하고 출산하지 않는 것이다.
정부에서 부모수당 아동수당 육아수당 출산수당
등 몇푼집어주는 것에속아 노예자식을
출산하는 것는 자식을 싼값에 필아먹는
잔인한 범죄자다.
의식주 생필품인 주택을 이용 착취를 일삼는
잔인한 경제폭행 학대 갈취 고문은 없애야 한다.
그래야 저출산을 막을수 있다.
기득권을 위힐 주거착취를 하면서
출산을 위한 부모수당 아동수당 탁아소 집단사육
아무리 퍼부어도 저출산은 해결되지 않는딘.
국민들이 속기에는 너무 똑똑해졌다.
태어나는 자식들이 불쌍해 출산을
안하는 것이다.
태어나면
출산고통 만벌이 육아집단사육 학원지옥
인권팔이 무법천지 학교지옥, 입시지옥,
경쟁지옥, 취업지옥, 범죄자인권팔이 범죄천국.
피해자 약자지옥 주거착취지옥 저임금노동착취지옥
고물가지옥 세금착취지옥 금융착취지옥
고가교육지옥 고가의료지옥 사법살인지옥
시집문화 독박육아 독박살림 결혼생횔지옥
자식지옥 장애인복지지옥 요양원집단사육학대지옥
태어나는 자식이 너무 불쌍하다.
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욕지도https://www.nytimes.com/2022/09/05/us/politics/russia-north-korea-artillery.html?searchResultPosition=1
Russia Is Buying North Korean Artillery, According to U.S. Intelligence
Moscow’s purchase of millions of shells and rockets from North Korea is a sign that global sanctions have hampered the Russian military’s supply lines.
Julian E. Barnes
By Julian E. Barnes
Sept. 5, 2022
WASHINGTON — Russia is buying millions of artillery shells and rockets from North Korea, according to newly declassified American intelligence, a sign that global sanctions have severely restricted its supply chains and forced Moscow to turn to pariah states for military supplies.
The disclosure comes days after Russia received initial shipments of Iranian-made drones, some of which American officials said had mechanical problems. U.S. government officials said Russia’s decision to turn to Iran, and now North Korea, was a sign that sanctions and export controls imposed by the United States and Europe were hurting Moscow’s ability to obtain supplies for its army.
The United States provided few details from the declassified intelligence about the exact weaponry, timing or size of the shipment, and there is no way yet to independently verify the sale. A U.S. official said that, beyond short-range rockets and artillery shells, Russia was expected to try to purchase additional North Korean equipment going forward.
“The Kremlin should be alarmed that it has to buy anything at all from North Korea,” said Mason Clark, who leads the Russia team at the Institute for the Study of War.
Before Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the White House began declassifying intelligence reports about Moscow’s military plans — then disclosing that material, first to allies privately and then to the public. After something of a lull in the disclosures, the American government has once again begun declassifying information to highlight the struggles of Russia’s military, including the recent intelligence about the purchase of Iranian drones and the Russian army’s problems recruiting soldiers.
Broad economic sanctions, at least so far, have not crippled Russia. Energy prices, driven up by the invasion, have filled its treasury and enabled Moscow to blunt the fallout of its banks being cut off from international finance and curbs on exports and imports. Sanctions against individual Russian oligarchs also have failed to undercut the power of President Vladimir V. Putin.
But American officials said that, when it came to Russia’s ability to rebuild its military, the economic actions of Europe and the United States had been effective. American and European sanctions have blocked Russia’s ability to buy weaponry, or electronics to make that weaponry.
Moscow had hoped that China would be willing to buck those export controls and continue to supply the Russian military. But in recent days, American officials have said that while China was willing to buy Russian oil at a discount, Beijing, at least so far, has respected the export controls aimed at Moscow’s military and not tried to sell either military equipment or components.
Tending to Grass, and to Grief, on a Tennis Court in Iowa
Gina Raimondo, the commerce secretary, has repeatedly warned China that if Semiconductor Manufacturing International Corporation, China’s largest computer chip maker, or other companies violate sanctions against Russia, the United States will effectively shut down those businesses, cutting off their access to the American technology they need to make semiconductors.
ADVERTISEMENT
Continue reading the main story
With most countries treading carefully in the face of American pressure, Russia has focused its deal making on Iran and North Korea.
It is unclear how much the purchasing from North Korea has to do with the export controls, however. There is nothing high-tech in a 152-millimeter artillery shell or a Katyusha-style rocket that North Korea produces, said Frederick W. Kagan, a military expert at the American Enterprise Institute.
A U.S. official said the new deal with North Korea showed the desperation in Moscow. And Mr. Kagan said turning to North Korea was a sign that Russia was seemingly unable to produce the simplest matériel needed to wage war.
“The only reason the Kremlin should have to buy artillery shells or rockets from North Korea or anyone is because Putin has been unwilling or unable to mobilize the Russian economy for war at even the most basic level,” Mr. Kagan said.
Restricting Russia’s military supply chain is a central part of the American strategy to weaken Moscow, with the aim to hamper both its war effort in Ukraine and its future ability to threaten its neighbors.
It has been clear for months, both from Russian operations in Ukraine and disclosures by the U.S. government, that Moscow has struggled with its high-tech weaponry. Precision-guided weaponry, like cruise missiles, has experienced high rates of failure. In the early stages of the war, half or more of those weapons either failed to fire or failed to hit their targets.
Russian stocks of those precision weapons have also been depleted, forcing generals to rely less often on missiles and instead build their strategy around a brutal artillery assault that has laid waste to towns in Ukraine’s eastern region.
The disclosure that Russia is seeking more artillery ammunition is a sign that Moscow’s supply problems are likely deeper than just high-end components for cutting-edge tanks or precision missiles. If Russia is seeking more artillery shells from North Korea, it is facing a shortage or could see one in the future, and its industrial base is struggling to meet the military demands of the war.
“This is very likely an indication of a massive failure of the Russian military industrial complex that likely has deep roots and very serious implications for the Russian armed forces,” Mr. Kagan said.
In recent weeks, Ukraine has stepped up its assault on Russian ammunition depots. Ukraine’s forces have used the American High Mobility Artillery Rocket System, or HIMARS, and U.S. intelligence reports, to strike behind the front lines and destroy ammunition caches.
While it is not clear what impact that offensive has had on overall stocks of ammunition, Russia was forced to pull back and move its ammunition storage points, reducing the effectiveness of its artillery forces.
There have also been signs that the effectiveness of some Russian artillery shells has been degraded because of storage problems or poor maintenance of its ammunition stocks. To be most effective at wounding opposing troops, artillery shells burst in the air, just before they hit the ground. But the crater pattern created by Russian artillery forces over the summer showed that many of their shells were exploding on the ground, reducing the damage to Ukrainian trenches.
While the condition of North Korean artillery shells is not clear, the country has extensive stocks of the ammunition.
Julian E. Barnes is a national security reporter based in Washington, covering the intelligence agencies. Before joining The Times in 2018, he wrote about security matters for The Wall Street Journal.
Russia Is Buying North Korean Artillery, According to U.S. Intelligence
Moscow’s purchase of millions of shells and rockets from North Korea is a sign that global sanctions have hampered the Russian military’s supply lines.
Julian E. Barnes
By Julian E. Barnes
Sept. 5, 2022
WASHINGTON — Russia is buying millions of artillery shells and rockets from North Korea, according to newly declassified American intelligence, a sign that global sanctions have severely restricted its supply chains and forced Moscow to turn to pariah states for military supplies.
The disclosure comes days after Russia received initial shipments of Iranian-made drones, some of which American officials said had mechanical problems. U.S. government officials said Russia’s decision to turn to Iran, and now North Korea, was a sign that sanctions and export controls imposed by the United States and Europe were hurting Moscow’s ability to obtain supplies for its army.
The United States provided few details from the declassified intelligence about the exact weaponry, timing or size of the shipment, and there is no way yet to independently verify the sale. A U.S. official said that, beyond short-range rockets and artillery shells, Russia was expected to try to purchase additional North Korean equipment going forward.
“The Kremlin should be alarmed that it has to buy anything at all from North Korea,” said Mason Clark, who leads the Russia team at the Institute for the Study of War.
Before Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the White House began declassifying intelligence reports about Moscow’s military plans — then disclosing that material, first to allies privately and then to the public. After something of a lull in the disclosures, the American government has once again begun declassifying information to highlight the struggles of Russia’s military, including the recent intelligence about the purchase of Iranian drones and the Russian army’s problems recruiting soldiers.
Broad economic sanctions, at least so far, have not crippled Russia. Energy prices, driven up by the invasion, have filled its treasury and enabled Moscow to blunt the fallout of its banks being cut off from international finance and curbs on exports and imports. Sanctions against individual Russian oligarchs also have failed to undercut the power of President Vladimir V. Putin.
But American officials said that, when it came to Russia’s ability to rebuild its military, the economic actions of Europe and the United States had been effective. American and European sanctions have blocked Russia’s ability to buy weaponry, or electronics to make that weaponry.
Moscow had hoped that China would be willing to buck those export controls and continue to supply the Russian military. But in recent days, American officials have said that while China was willing to buy Russian oil at a discount, Beijing, at least so far, has respected the export controls aimed at Moscow’s military and not tried to sell either military equipment or components.
Tending to Grass, and to Grief, on a Tennis Court in Iowa
Gina Raimondo, the commerce secretary, has repeatedly warned China that if Semiconductor Manufacturing International Corporation, China’s largest computer chip maker, or other companies violate sanctions against Russia, the United States will effectively shut down those businesses, cutting off their access to the American technology they need to make semiconductors.
ADVERTISEMENT
Continue reading the main story
With most countries treading carefully in the face of American pressure, Russia has focused its deal making on Iran and North Korea.
It is unclear how much the purchasing from North Korea has to do with the export controls, however. There is nothing high-tech in a 152-millimeter artillery shell or a Katyusha-style rocket that North Korea produces, said Frederick W. Kagan, a military expert at the American Enterprise Institute.
A U.S. official said the new deal with North Korea showed the desperation in Moscow. And Mr. Kagan said turning to North Korea was a sign that Russia was seemingly unable to produce the simplest matériel needed to wage war.
“The only reason the Kremlin should have to buy artillery shells or rockets from North Korea or anyone is because Putin has been unwilling or unable to mobilize the Russian economy for war at even the most basic level,” Mr. Kagan said.
Restricting Russia’s military supply chain is a central part of the American strategy to weaken Moscow, with the aim to hamper both its war effort in Ukraine and its future ability to threaten its neighbors.
It has been clear for months, both from Russian operations in Ukraine and disclosures by the U.S. government, that Moscow has struggled with its high-tech weaponry. Precision-guided weaponry, like cruise missiles, has experienced high rates of failure. In the early stages of the war, half or more of those weapons either failed to fire or failed to hit their targets.
Russian stocks of those precision weapons have also been depleted, forcing generals to rely less often on missiles and instead build their strategy around a brutal artillery assault that has laid waste to towns in Ukraine’s eastern region.
The disclosure that Russia is seeking more artillery ammunition is a sign that Moscow’s supply problems are likely deeper than just high-end components for cutting-edge tanks or precision missiles. If Russia is seeking more artillery shells from North Korea, it is facing a shortage or could see one in the future, and its industrial base is struggling to meet the military demands of the war.
“This is very likely an indication of a massive failure of the Russian military industrial complex that likely has deep roots and very serious implications for the Russian armed forces,” Mr. Kagan said.
In recent weeks, Ukraine has stepped up its assault on Russian ammunition depots. Ukraine’s forces have used the American High Mobility Artillery Rocket System, or HIMARS, and U.S. intelligence reports, to strike behind the front lines and destroy ammunition caches.
While it is not clear what impact that offensive has had on overall stocks of ammunition, Russia was forced to pull back and move its ammunition storage points, reducing the effectiveness of its artillery forces.
There have also been signs that the effectiveness of some Russian artillery shells has been degraded because of storage problems or poor maintenance of its ammunition stocks. To be most effective at wounding opposing troops, artillery shells burst in the air, just before they hit the ground. But the crater pattern created by Russian artillery forces over the summer showed that many of their shells were exploding on the ground, reducing the damage to Ukrainian trenches.
While the condition of North Korean artillery shells is not clear, the country has extensive stocks of the ammunition.
Julian E. Barnes is a national security reporter based in Washington, covering the intelligence agencies. Before joining The Times in 2018, he wrote about security matters for The Wall Street Journal.