6 minutes ago, Emerald said:

Vidi Francuza, mada mi je to bas cudno.

Sledća vesti: Rusija i Kina pružaju garancija Iranu, zajdno sa Francuskom, Italijom i Španjom da neće više biti bombardovani... Ako Izreal i USA ne prestanu bombardovanje, biće im obajvljen rat...

Mark Rute nađen ispod prozora spavaće sobe, skočio sa 6. sprata...

Kaja Kalas primljena u bolnicu, kažu pila čaj, jako joj nije dobro...

Usrala™ von der Leyen otišla tetki da odnese lek... Sa njom viđen i Merc...

Zasad nikakvih potvrda da su ti Oracle i Amazon centri pogođeni nema. Jedino postoje tvrdnje Iranaca da su ih gađali.

Što se Francuza tiče, evo celog članka:

A bid to use of force to open a key oil pathway hits U.N. roadblocks.

Russia, China and France on Thursday effectively stymied a push by Arab countries to get the United Nations Security Council to authorize military action against Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, saying they opposed any language authorizing force, according to a diplomat and a senior U.N. official.

The actual vote on the resolution, which was drafted by Bahrain with the support of the Arab countries in the Persian Gulf, is expected to be scheduled for Friday. But it remained unclear whether extra hours of diplomacy would bring the three veto-holding countries on board.

Russia, China and France are among the five permanent members of the council with veto power. There were also divisions over the resolution among the 10 nonpermanent members, according to diplomats.

The current draft resolution is in its fourth revision after weeks of closed-door negotiations. The part of the text that has generated an impasse states that the Security Council “authorizes member States, acting nationally or through voluntary multinational naval partnerships, with advance notifications to the Security Council,” to use all necessary means “to secure transit passage and to deter attempts to close, obstruct or otherwise interfere with international navigation through the Strait of Hormuz.”

Iran closed the Strait of Hormuz, a strategic choke point where a fifth of the world’s oil and gas normally travels, shortly after the United States and Israel launched a war against it on Feb. 28. The closure has caused global energy disruption, hurt financial markets and increased the costs of oil, shipping and insurance. Iran has also launched thousands of retaliatory attacks on the Arab nations in the Persian Gulf — which host major American bases — killing at least 18 civilians and severely damaging military and energy infrastructure.

Bahrain’s foreign minister, Abdullatif bin Rashid Al Zayani, told a session of the Security Council on Thursday that “Iran’s aggressive intentions” toward its Arab neighbors were “treacherous” and “preplanned,” and violated international law. He said Iran had targeted civilian structures such as airports, water stations, seaports and hotels.

Iran signaled on Thursday that it intended to continue to oversee shipping traffic through the critical Strait of Hormuz, even after the war.

For Iran, its Arab neighbors uniting against it at the Security Council represented a serious, perhaps irreparable, deterioration of relations. For years, Iran cultivated closer ties with its neighbors, only to blow them up during the past month of war.

Analysts say the Bahraini-led efforts at the Council are more symbolic than pragmatic; the militaries of most of the Persian Gulf countries are relatively small, and heavily dependent on U.S. support. They have minimal experience combating a military the size of Iran’s.

And France’s president, Emanuel Macron, said on Thursday that President Trump’s comments urging countries that rely on the strait to forcefully open it were unrealistic.

“It is unrealistic because it would take an inordinate amount of time and would expose anyone crossing the strait to coastal threats from the Revolutionary Guards, who possess significant resources, as well as ballistic missiles, a host of other risks,” Mr. Macron said.

Abdulaziz Sager, the chairman of the Gulf Research Center, a think tank based in Saudi Arabia, said any cease-fire agreement must also address Iran’s capability to attack Gulf countries and control maritime traffic through the Strait of Hormuz. “We will not forget what they have done to us, and they will not forget that the U.S. had a lot of facilities here in the Gulf,” he said.

The blocking of the strait has cut off the main export route for the Arab countries, where economies and government budgets depend heavily on fossil fuel revenue. Qatar, one of the world’s largest exporters of natural gas, has been forced to shut down production entirely and declare force majeure, breaking contracts with buyers.

The Qatari government said it expects a $20 billion loss in annual revenue. Most of the Gulf countries had maintained cordial ties with Iran before the war, including Saudi Arabia, which re-established diplomatic relations with Iran in a China-brokered pact in 2023.

Saudi and Emirati officials in particular had come to believe that the best way to manage the threat posed to them by Iran was through nurturing diplomacy and shared economic interests, analysts say.

Bahrain was an exception. An island nation where a Sunni monarchy rules over a Shiite-majority citizenry, Bahrain has long had an antagonistic relationship with Iran, accusing it of meddling in its internal affairs and stirring up dissent.

But in the wake of the war, even countries like Qatar and Oman — which often served as a mediators between the United States and Iran — have indicated that their relationships with the Islamic republic are probably irreparably damaged. They have handed the mediator role to Pakistan, Turkey and Egypt.

Ali Vaez, the Iran director at the International Crisis Group, said the resolution by Bahrain was flawed and risked escalating tensions in the region, pointing out that the closure of the strait is a result of the war and it was open before the strikes. “It treats a political crisis as if it can be solved at gunpoint.”

https://www.nytimes.com/live/2026/04/02/world/iran-war-trump-news

Edited April 2Apr 2 by vememah

Da nema slika i video materijala zbog ovoga

Emirates' war on information: Seventy Britons arrested in UAE for taking pictures and videos of drone and missile attacks during Iran war - and now face 10 years in jail

Ne mora potvrda da bude snimak, može se potvrditi i da je neki data centar prestao da radi na osnovu nedostupnosti usluga ili sporijeg odziva zbog prebacivanja posla na druge centre.

2 hours ago, Jeremija said:

Rodjeni su za memee y parody accounts.

WTF?

(Sa ovog Ivetinog i Kajinog sastanka)

Vojna intervencja protiv Irana uz koordinaciju sa Iranom?

Izvor: Drop Site

mine clearing probably

Edited April 3Apr 3 by Peter Fan

7 hours ago, vememah said:

Ne mora potvrda da bude snimak, može se potvrditi i da je neki data centar prestao da radi na osnovu nedostupnosti usluga ili sporijeg odziva zbog prebacivanja posla na druge centre.

Ništa, najveći nosač aviona Džerald P Ford je popravljen, pre bih rekao očišćen od fekalija, produvan i izvetren, tako da danas napušta Split i vrača se u region Persijskog zaliva.

Potvrdjeno je da smenjen nacelnik SAD generalstaba ali ne samo on, jos generala je smenjeno. Juce smenjeni nacelnik GS je bio od 2023 na toj poziciji, i to, po pravilu, traje minimum 4 godine. Retko se desava da se smena desi u kracem vremenskom periodu od 4 godine kao sada, narocito ako su SAD u ratu, vaz za period nakon 1945.

US Army chief of staff fired by Hegseth, sources say

https://www.reuters.com/world/us/hegseth-has-asked-us-army-chief-staff-step-down-cbs-news-reports-2026-04-02/

WASHINGTON, April 2 (Reuters) - U.S. Army Chief of Staff Randy George was fired on Thursday by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, three U.S. defense officials told Reuters, in ‌the latest purge among the Pentagon's most senior ranks.

Even as Hegseth, a former Fox News host, has moved quickly to reshape the department, firing a general during wartime is nearly without precedent.

The Pentagon confirmed that George, who had more than a year left in his term, "will be retiring from his position as the 41st Chief of Staff of the Army effective immediately."

The Pentagon said in a statement it was grateful for George's decades of service. "We wish him well in his retirement," it said.

Two of the officials, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said Hegseth has ⁠also fired General David Hodne, who leads the Army's Transformation and Training Command, and Major General William Green, head of the Army's Chaplain Corps.

LATEST UPHEAVAL AT PENTAGON

There had been no public signs of friction between Hegseth and George, even as Hegseth pursued controversial moves such as firing the Army's top lawyer and arranging a massive military parade ‌to celebrate ⁠the Army's 250th birthday, which coincided with Trump's birthday.

Earlier this week, Hegseth also reversed an Army decision to investigate Army pilots who were flying attack helicopters near singer Kid Rock's house, in an apparent show of support for the vocal Trump backer.

CBS News, which first reported the dismissal, said it was not related to the Kid Rock incident.

One of the officials said Hegseth's former military aide and Army vice chief of staff, General Christopher LaNeve, will take over George's role in an acting capacity.

Another of ⁠the officials added that senior Army leadership learned about George's firing at the same time as it was made public.

George, an infantry officer who served in Iraq and Afghanistan, was confirmed to the top Army post in 2023. Terms in that role usually run for four years.

Prior to holding the top job, George was the vice chief of ⁠the Army and, before that, the senior military adviser to then-Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin.

He was considered close to Army Secretary Dan Driscoll. The two worked together to take on large defense companies, in the Army's drive to speed up weapons development and drive down costs.

George's removal adds to recent upheaval at ⁠all levels of leadership at the Pentagon, including the firing last year of the previous chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Air Force General C.Q. Brown, as well as the chief of naval operations and Air Force vice chief of staff.

The office for George did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

8 hours ago, Emerald said:

Vidi Francuza, mada mi je to bas cudno.

Ljuti Imanjuel zbog neslanih šala da je žrtva porodičnog nasilja, pa šilji kurac na nejačkoj Americi.

On 28. 3. 2026. at 12:13, Lo Zingaro said:

https://x.com/MehrnewsCom/status/2039719825740644616

https://x.com/IranNuances/status/2039799008177037701

Edited April 3Apr 3 by vememah