| Zagłuszanie ruskich terrorystów BRAWO dla PL!!! |
sp9nrb pisze: Widzisz jak przez ciebie przemawia super inteligencja. Nie będę ci utrudniał życia. Jako chrześcijanin powinnieś dać sobie radę z Ewangelia wg św. Mateusza 7,6. A w razie problemów, każdy ksiądz lub katecheta ci wytłumaczy. Czując pouczony się słowami pisma świętego, czynie to, co tam nakazana. Nie odsyłaj mnie do katechetów i księży, bo to nie moja bajka. Jesteś wierzący? Współczuję... Proponuję normalną literaturę zamiast biblijnych bzdur. Powtórzę więc raz jeszcze: NIE BYŁO PISEMNYCH GWARANCJI. https://www.rferl.org/a/nato-expansion-russia-mislead/31263602.html Most authoritative Western scholars and historians who have studied diplomatic memos, the minutes of meetings and transcripts released by both sides since the 1990s dispute the idea that NATO made any formal pledges. (...) Blinken referred reporters to remarks in 2014 by Mikhail Gorbachev to Russia Beyond, a multilingual project operated by the nonprofit of the Russian state-owned news agency RIA Novosti. During the interview, the former Soviet leader was asked why he had not sought a document to legally encode what Baker had said about not moving “one inch further east.” (...) Gorbachev explained that the Baker remark was being taken out of context and replied: “The topic of ‘NATO expansion’ was not discussed at all.” But another issue was discussed: “Making sure that NATO’s military structures would not advance and that additional armed forces would not be deployed on the territory of the then-GDR [German Democratic Republic] after German reunification. Baker’s statement was made in that context.” The U.S.S.R. was never offered a formal guarantee on the limits of NATO expansion post-1990," John Lough, the research associate who authored the section, wrote. "Moscow merely distorts history to help preserve an anti-Western consensus at home." (...) Russia's first president, Boris Yeltsin, was wary about NATO expansion but did not oppose it, according to declassified memos. "We understand, of course, that any possible integration of East European countries into NATO will not automatically lead to the alliance somehow turning against Russia," Yeltsin wrote in a September 1993 letter to U.S. President Bill Clinton. "But it is important to take into account how our public opinion might react to that step." But Yeltsin also cited what he cast as assurances given to Soviet officials during the negotiations on German unification, writing that "the spirit of the treaty on the final settlement...precludes the option of expanding the NATO zone into the East." https://www.voanews.com/a/russia-putin-western-leaders-nato-expansion/6392427.html Western policy makers say that Russia in effect acquiesced to enlargement when in 1997, it and NATO signed the Founding Act on Mutual Relations, Cooperation and Security. In that political agreement, which was meant to build East-West trust and establish habits of consultation and cooperation, NATO committed to avoid stationing permanent substantial combat forces on the territories of the former Warsaw Pact states which had joined the Western alliance. It could, however, rotate detachments in and out to conduct drills and maintain the interoperability and integration of alliance forces. |