It’s not rubbish though, you just don’t like it because you voted for Putins brexit
Chelsea! Chelsea!
- Thread starter lastmuffininbrussels
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The BBC is a reliable source.You lose all credibility when you use the BBC as a news source
can you provide evidence it is not?
of course you hate the BBC, because your Tory masters told you to.
Are you a plumber? ….it’s just that the vast majority of plumbers are Brexit voting Tory supporters.So if you believed that bbc coverage was incorrect and not right wing enough. Who was your chosen trusted news source that you chose in the end?
I can’t wait for for this reply!
Express, mail, both?
Weirdly electricians seem more likely to be anti Brexit.
Brexit **** isn't allowed in the CC that's why nwgs asked the mods to stop donemuffin posting it there.
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They employed serial liar John Sweeney and corpse shaggerJimmy SoVile.
What more proof do you want.
“They”? Rather tenuous link to the BBC new team don’t you think. Pretty sure that what the BBC news and the rest of the UK’s more honest news teams report are fairly similar. If you think having a one time criminal in your ranks somehow renders a whole institution dishonest then you may as well write off all news articles you observe.
Silly vinty.
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That’s interesting! We’ll tge leavers are certainly more vocal in the combustion chamber but there was a poll and most were pro Brexit around the leave campaign
If people listened to what was said the program was based on a report and it was stated that they could not verify it. The strange method Russia used to privatise companies may have related to getting shut of communist control. One view which might be more correct than the general one
A "less cynical" interpretation was proposed by Professor of political science and international studies, Russell Bova, who offered as an alternative, that Chubais may have been motivated by concerns that privatization would fail, that in the face of mid-1990s economic difficulty, the country might revert towards a Communist resurgence if progress was not maintained, and that in light of these concerns, the long term political goals of democratization and asset distribution from state hands to private ownership might have been deemed more important than possible short term gains from the asset sales: "f that meant undervaluing State assets then so be it".[7]
A Russian just like all can only buy things via the money they can raise. Perhaps he was the right guy for the job. When the USSR collapsed crime elements fought on the streets. Something Russians were not used to. Over time the gangs consolidated forming what is seen as a mafia with international ties with similar elsewhere. Who knows maybe some of the things that happened were to prevent them owning assets. They might also relate to some of the more extreme aspects.
A bit from his wiki page - worth a read
In early July 2008, it was announced that President Dmitry Medvedev had accepted Abramovich's request to resign as governor of Chukotka, although his various charitable activities in the region would continue. In the period 2000–2006 the average salaries in Chukotka increased from about US$165 (€117/£100) per month in 2000 to US$826 (€588/£500) per month in 2006
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_Abramovich
Bribes to political aspects are a rather extreme example of donating to political parties in a rather strange country. The UK isn't adverse to them - remember the noise about a bribe to secure an arms deal. Also political sleaze here and elsewhere.
Ukraine EU and probably NATO - are these a problem?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukrainian_oligarch#List_of_oligarchs_by_wealth
A "less cynical" interpretation was proposed by Professor of political science and international studies, Russell Bova, who offered as an alternative, that Chubais may have been motivated by concerns that privatization would fail, that in the face of mid-1990s economic difficulty, the country might revert towards a Communist resurgence if progress was not maintained, and that in light of these concerns, the long term political goals of democratization and asset distribution from state hands to private ownership might have been deemed more important than possible short term gains from the asset sales: "f that meant undervaluing State assets then so be it".[7]
A Russian just like all can only buy things via the money they can raise. Perhaps he was the right guy for the job. When the USSR collapsed crime elements fought on the streets. Something Russians were not used to. Over time the gangs consolidated forming what is seen as a mafia with international ties with similar elsewhere. Who knows maybe some of the things that happened were to prevent them owning assets. They might also relate to some of the more extreme aspects.
A bit from his wiki page - worth a read
In early July 2008, it was announced that President Dmitry Medvedev had accepted Abramovich's request to resign as governor of Chukotka, although his various charitable activities in the region would continue. In the period 2000–2006 the average salaries in Chukotka increased from about US$165 (€117/£100) per month in 2000 to US$826 (€588/£500) per month in 2006
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_Abramovich
Bribes to political aspects are a rather extreme example of donating to political parties in a rather strange country. The UK isn't adverse to them - remember the noise about a bribe to secure an arms deal. Also political sleaze here and elsewhere.
Ukraine EU and probably NATO - are these a problem?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukrainian_oligarch#List_of_oligarchs_by_wealth
Russia. Both of these events appear to relate to getting shut of communism
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1991_Soviet_coup_d'état_attempt
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1993_Russian_constitutional_crisis
Look at Putin's page and it does seem to have improved the average Russian's lot. Largely down to 2 people, him being one of them. Then this happens.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1991_Soviet_coup_d'état_attempt
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1993_Russian_constitutional_crisis
Look at Putin's page and it does seem to have improved the average Russian's lot. Largely down to 2 people, him being one of them.
Then this happens.
Pardon?????????
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Correction
What???????
.. has feck all to do with the excellence and impartiality of the news team at the BBC.
I'm sure the oligarchs all became multi-billionaires through perfectly legitimate business practices regardless of who's reporting what now.
OT but as for fans chanting Abramovich's name during matches ... what a bunch of idiots on SO many levels.
regardless of who's reporting what now.OT but as for fans chanting Abramovich's name during matches ... what a bunch of idiots on SO many levels.
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