Some understand perfectly, but if you refuse to fight against Ukraine you going into pit or taking bullet in head. Some brainwashed or too cynical, some want to revenge comrades. Complicated ****probably don't understand what's really going on.
What crime? Participation in conflict on aggressor side isn't crime by itself according to international law. As far as individuals don't committing war crimes they aren't criminals.They are all part of the crime.
Up to 490 Russian soldiers were killed in this attack. Supposedly, Ukraine had hacked roadside cameras and been watching Russian movements in real time through their own cameras.
Modern problems require modern solutions.Supposedly, Ukraine had hacked roadside cameras and been watching Russian movements in real time through their own cameras.
I don't believe thay would ever be used as support in this conflict.F-16s would be a very useful air support tool
Jammers would do the job until ai driven drones happens. Than some ai driven active defense systems should do the job.ultimately they're completely indefensible against drones
Invading and occupying Ukraine.What crime?
Orc isn’t a term in international law.Participation in conflict on aggressor side isn't crime by itself according to international law.
According to what law?Invading and occupying Ukraine.
?Orc isn’t a term in international law.
No laws are needed to determine what’s good and what’s evil.According to what law?
You was talking about crime, crime is violation of law.No laws are needed to determine what’s good and what’s evil.
Like figurative meaning? IDK, use quotation marks, then, its confusing.See 2 below.
It's simply a language barrier, don't get too upset about it.Like figurative meaning? IDK, use quotation marks, then, its confusing.
Its literally breaking of international lawcrimes against humanity
Not sure if it can be used in this context. This usage blurs the line, which is really important. When you say that someone is criminal, this should mean that he break the law and was convicted. AFAIK, you even breaking the law when calling someone who wasn't convicted a criminal.but the word crime can be used in both contexts
It isn't for native English speakers. English is notoriously difficult to learn for non-native speakers due to many words having different meanings in different contexts.Seems inappropriate, if not misleading.
You're referring to defemation, or libel as we call it in the US. Libel - somebody talking crap about you - is almost always a civil case in the form of a lawsuit brought by somebody who feels they've been offended. It isn't really possible for a government prosecutor to bring the case in a criminal manner unless they believe their state or office was defamed somehow but that would be ridiculou because they're public servants. Libel is extremely hard to prove, virtually impossible, because the US's freedom of speech and freedom of press rights are so strong. It is very rare for libel cases to result in criminal penalties, and in the rare cases libel is actually proven in court it's settled in a civil manner, like with financial payments.AFAIK, you even breaking the law when calling someone who wasn't convicted a criminal.
I am not too deep in semantic, but from what I find online its pretty close to what we use here(same administrative/criminal law concepts). How should anyone know that in these case it was referred to morally evil and not criminal law breaker?It isn't for native English speakers.
A normative definition views crime as deviant behavior that violates prevailing norms, or cultural standards prescribing how humans ought to behave normallyI am not too deep in semantic, but from what I find online its pretty close to what we use here(same administrative/criminal law concepts). How should anyone know that in these case it was referred to morally evil and not criminal law breaker?
Very strange definition 🤔A normative definition views crime as deviant behavior that violates prevailing norms, or cultural standards prescribing how humans ought to behave normally
I'm sure there's countless intricacies in the Russian language that we would struggle to understand too 🤷♂️Very strange definition 🤔
US Coast is a safer place for Russian Navy than Russian Coast.Imagine continuing to provoke the US when your sorry military can't even take Ukraine.
Russian spy ship spotted off US coast
A Russian navy intelligence-gathering vessel made a close pass near Alaska's western islands earlier this week.www.newsweek.com
Also safer place than a Russian dry dock.US Coast is a safer place for Russian Navy than Russian Coast.
We have a morality thread somewhere on GTP. Law is based on concepts of morality, not the other way around. The idea of right and wrong comes first, then we create law to try and objectify what we think is right or wrong. If anything, the word "crime" relates more directly to morality than to law because the law is simply how we decide if a moral wrong has occurred.Very strange definition 🤔
Most words have several meanings, usually the intended meaning can be understood from the context.Like figurative meaning? IDK, use quotation marks, then, its confusing.
In the UK we use the term 'criminal' in the context of behaviour that is clearly legal but not moral, i.e. 'Jim skipped buying his round last night, that's criminal '.Very strange definition 🤔
Straight to jail!In the UK we use the term 'criminal' in the context of behaviour that is clearly legal but not moral, i.e. 'Jim skipped buying his round last night, that's criminal '.
If there's footage of it it's pretty true lol. It's been going on for days, I've shared a couple instances also. Especially near Kursk, they got taken by surprise and didn't want to fight.Also, a lot of footage of en masse surrendering of the Russians, if true.