• A hotel and two cars belonging to Crimean Tatars have been burnt down
    19 replies, posted
[media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RNKSb7yw5BY[/media] [img]http://storage1.censor.net.ua/images/9/d/a/7/9da71c58ec7978c279cbcaf8165cc277/640x427.jpg[/img] [img]http://storage1.censor.net.ua/images/7/8/f/8/78f87525867e7dffa7a5fa098c92ab88/640x427.jpg[/img] [img]http://storage1.censor.net.ua/images/a/c/9/3/ac930d3e0c3d5b49709916f25627ef4a/640x427.jpg[/img] Google translated article: [quote][b]Bandits burned the house and car Tatar family in the Crimea.[/b] The fire completely burnt and destroyed two hotel car WV Tourag and Toyota Camry, transmits Tsenzor.NET citing SpilnoTV . guard out into the street and saw a building on fire and the hotel called firefighters tried to extinguish itself, but quickly shut off power supply of- for which the water pump stopped working. Источник: [url]http://censor.net.ua/p274950[/url] [/quote] [url=http://censor.net.ua/photo_news/274950/bandity_sojgli_dom_i_mashiny_tatarskoyi_semi_v_krymu_fotoreportajvideo]Source[/url]
Kremlin: agent provocateurs
[QUOTE=NoDachi;44183594]Kremlin: agent provocateurs[/QUOTE] but why I are they Pro other side ( Anti - Putin ) or something.?
Yes native tatar's are incredibly anti-russian.
apparently they've been marking the homes of Tartars and Ukrainians. you know how that is going to end.
Looks like a motel.
[QUOTE=Banhfunbags;44183685]Looks like a motel.[/QUOTE] Looks like a pile of of burnt junk now. Poor owner, I hope he at least has a place to live
Is there a better translation? The part where the Firefighter's water supply was shut off seems like it could be suspicious. Russia already invaded and dug in, so I wouldn't rule out anything at this point.
Hate to say this but.. Bosnia 2.0? I mean there are apparently even Serbians on the ground. This could be a bad sign. [QUOTE=NoDachi;44183662]Yes native tatar's are incredibly anti-russian.[/QUOTE] Correct me on this if I am wrong (history isn't my strong point really) please, but weren't they expelled from their homeland (Crimea?) by Stalin and as a result they pretty much hate Russians?
[QUOTE=Jsm;44184126]Hate to say this but.. Bosnia 2.0? I mean there are apparently even Serbians on the ground. This could be a bad sign. Correct me on this if I am wrong (history isn't my strong point really) please, but weren't they expelled from their homeland (Crimea?) by Stalin and as a result they pretty much hate Russians?[/QUOTE] Yes but their history goes further back than that, all the way to the times of colonial Russia. They were deported en-masse to remote northern locations in Russia. The simple way of putting it Stalin was attempting to exterminate them. Lots of Tatar villages are forming their own militias in an attempt to protect themselves from Russian nationalists. I fear that under Russian control we can only expect more of the same that's been going on recently.
Expelled? More like deportation with 20 to 40% death rates.
[QUOTE=Jsm;44184126] Correct me on this if I am wrong (history isn't my strong point really) please, but weren't they expelled from their homeland (Crimea?) by Stalin and as a result they pretty much hate Russians?[/QUOTE] Yes, they are all anti russia. For good reason too. "In 1944, under the [B]false pretext of alleged collaboration[/B] between the Crimean Tatars and the Nazis during the Nazi occupation of the Crimea in 1941–1944, the Soviet government evicted the Crimean Tatar people from the Crimea on orders of Joseph Stalin and Lavrentiy Beria. The deportation began on 18 May 1944 in all Crimean inhabited localities. The forced [B]deportees were given only 30 minutes to gather personal belongings[/B], after which they were loaded onto cattle trains and moved out of Crimea. 193,865 Crimean Tatars were deported, 151,136 of them to Uzbek SSR, 8,597 to Mari ASSR, 4,286 to Kazakh SSR, the rest 29,846 to the various oblasts of Russian SFSR. At the same moment, most of the Crimean Tatar men who were fighting in the ranks of the Red Army were demobilized and sent into forced labor camps in Siberia and in the Ural mountain region. The deportation was poorly planned and executed, local authorities in the destination areas were not properly informed about the scale of the matter and did not receive enough resources to accommodate the deportees. The lack of accommodation and food, the failure to adapt to new climatic conditions and the rapid spread of diseases had a heavy demographic impact during the first years of exile. [B]Due to hunger, thirst and disease, around 45% of the total population died in the process of deportation.[/B] According to Soviet dissident information, many Crimean Tatars were made to work in the large-scale projects conducted by the Soviet GULAG system. The Crimean Tatar activists tried to evaluate the demographic consequences of the deportation. They carried out a census in all the scattered Tatar communities in the middle of the 1960s. The results of this inquiry show that [B]109,956 (46.2%) Crimean Tatars of the 238,500 deportees died between July 1, 1944 and January 1, 1947.[/B]" Forced deportation of a native population is considered genocide by many schools of thought. [editline]9th March 2014[/editline] [URL="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deportation_of_the_Crimean_Tatars"]Deportation of the Crimean Tartars[/URL]
It keeps getting worse.
[QUOTE=aydin690;44184333]Yes, they are all anti russia. For good reason too. "In 1944, under the [B]false pretext of alleged collaboration[/B] between the Crimean Tatars and the Nazis during the Nazi occupation of the Crimea in 1941–1944, the Soviet government evicted the Crimean Tatar people from the Crimea on orders of Joseph Stalin and Lavrentiy Beria. The deportation began on 18 May 1944 in all Crimean inhabited localities. The forced [B]deportees were given only 30 minutes to gather personal belongings[/B], after which they were loaded onto cattle trains and moved out of Crimea. 193,865 Crimean Tatars were deported, 151,136 of them to Uzbek SSR, 8,597 to Mari ASSR, 4,286 to Kazakh SSR, the rest 29,846 to the various oblasts of Russian SFSR. At the same moment, most of the Crimean Tatar men who were fighting in the ranks of the Red Army were demobilized and sent into forced labor camps in Siberia and in the Ural mountain region. The deportation was poorly planned and executed, local authorities in the destination areas were not properly informed about the scale of the matter and did not receive enough resources to accommodate the deportees. The lack of accommodation and food, the failure to adapt to new climatic conditions and the rapid spread of diseases had a heavy demographic impact during the first years of exile. [B]Due to hunger, thirst and disease, around 45% of the total population died in the process of deportation.[/B] According to Soviet dissident information, many Crimean Tatars were made to work in the large-scale projects conducted by the Soviet GULAG system. The Crimean Tatar activists tried to evaluate the demographic consequences of the deportation. They carried out a census in all the scattered Tatar communities in the middle of the 1960s. The results of this inquiry show that [B]109,956 (46.2%) Crimean Tatars of the 238,500 deportees died between July 1, 1944 and January 1, 1947.[/B]" Forced deportation of a native population is considered genocide by many schools of thought. [editline]9th March 2014[/editline] [URL="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deportation_of_the_Crimean_Tatars"]Deportation of the Crimean Tartars[/URL][/QUOTE] Sounds like the Trail of Tears :s
Putin did it.
They saying russians are being terrorized, while the russians are terrorizing the Ukrainians and the Tatars. Even the crosses on the walls and houses, threatening people who really just want to live in peace. I despise these russians, they are not humans, they are animals.
[QUOTE=Soret;44190359]They saying russians are being terrorized, while the russians are terrorizing the Ukrainians and the Tatars. Even the crosses on the walls and houses, threatening people who really just want to live in peace. I despise these russians, they are not humans, they are animals.[/QUOTE] You just hate Russians. This could happen anywhere. KKK in US, Militia's in Africa, Terrorists in Middle East, Skinheads in UK.
[QUOTE=mdeceiver79;44190477]You just hate Russians. This could happen anywhere. KKK in US, Militia's in Africa, Terrorists in Middle East, Skinheads in UK.[/QUOTE] KKK, Terrorists, Skinheads and Russians
[QUOTE=mdeceiver79;44190477]You just hate Russians. This could happen anywhere. KKK in US, Militia's in Africa, Terrorists in Middle East, Skinheads in UK.[/QUOTE] You might want to look deeper in Russia's history though.
So basically the Russians are giving them the gypsy/jew treatment?
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