schaman писал(а):
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По мнению ряда либеральных аналитиков и каклов, Россия- полностью разваленная и разграбленная страна, которая держит в постоянном страхе весь мир (с)
Все серьезные аналитики до сих пор считали РФ серьезным государством. И считают, кстати. Потому что нравится кому-то или нет, РФ вторая ядерная держава мира.
Но те же серьезные аналитики тихо в начале, а сейчас уже громко ахуе@вают от того, как РФ бездарно прое@бывает все что возможно в войне с Украиной. Например, ряд тех же американских авторов перешли от размышлений за сколько будет взят Киев в начале войны - к размышлениям что делать с РФ, если она все прое@бет.
Отдельной строкой идет Великий Хан, которому прямым текстом уже прочат в ОБОЗРИМОМ БУДУЮЩЕМ
в преемники не личность, а некое малое политбюро. Потому что НИКТО не захочет на себя повесить трупы и разрушения в другом государстве полученные по прямому приказу Солнцеликого.
А то, что происходило на ШОС со стульями и ожиданиями - прямое следствие пр@ебов на украинском направлении именно Великого Хана.
Ну и пы.сы. В РФ хоть знают, что т.н. союзник в лице Китая, на встрече ШОС, послал Великого Хана с его "Силой Сибири 2"? Прямым текстом послал...
Читаем по-английски,
Financial Times: "Премьер-министр Монголии Оюун-Эрдэнэ заявил, что строительство газопровода "Сила Сибири -2" должно начаться в 2024 году".https://www.ft.com/content/f00 ... cf5c5Вот что по твоей ссылке только можно прочитать. Картинка внизу:

Из нее следует, что это заявила некая Монголия без конкретного имени и тем более премьер-министра. А потом сразу - предлагают воспользоваться опытом на рынке и присоединиться к хуе@вой туче финансистов
Все.
Или я не ту ссылку смотрел?
пы.сы. Допуская, что где-то там на странице FT спрятался ПМ Монголии, то он может заявлять все что хочет. Бабло не его.
Ты идиот? Не знаешь, как платный контент читать? На тебе полный текст, наслаждайся.
Mongolia says Russia-China gas pipeline will break ground in 2024Prime minister Luvsannamsrai tells FT that Rio Tinto’s Gobi Desert copper mine is on track

Russian foreign minister Sergei Lavrov, left, meets Mongolia’s prime minister Oyun-Erdene Luvsannamsrai © Mongolian Foreign Ministry/ Agency/Getty Images
Mongolia expects Russia to begin construction of the “Power of Siberia 2” gas pipeline through its territory to China within two years, as Moscow moves to connect its Europe-supplying gasfields to Asia for the first time.
Mongolia’s prime minister Oyun-Erdene Luvsannamsrai told the Financial Times that while the war in Ukraine had clouded planning for the pipeline, he expected construction to go ahead.
The Power of Siberia 2 project has become critical to Russia as it faces the prospect of losing Europe as a market for its gas following its invasion of Ukraine and accusations it has “weaponised” supply to create a price crisis.
“The feasibility study of this project has finished and we believe construction will begin in 2024,” Luvsannamsrai said.
The prime minister also said Rio Tinto’s huge Oyu Tolgoi mine project in Mongolia was on schedule and that the country was making progress in preparations to deal with looming bond repayments.
Power of Siberia 2 will connect Siberian fields that supply Europe — which has pledged to end its dependence on Russia’s state-backed Gazprom — to China, where demand for gas is rising.
Mongolia, which has a population of more than 3.3mn in a vast territory, is landlocked between China and Russia. Luvsannamsrai said that being hemmed in by two “superpowers” at a time of geopolitical stress created complications, but that Mongolia was used to working closely with both.
Ulan Bator signed a memorandum of understanding with Moscow in 2019 to explore the Power of Siberia 2 pipeline, which would carry up to 50bn cubic meters of gas a year through its territory.
Luvsannamsrai said there had not been any significant increase in pressure from Russia to accelerate construction of the line despite Gazprom’s plans to pivot its focus to Asia. Alexei Miller, Gazprom chief, has suggested China will become its cornerstone customer in the future.
Luvsannamsrai said the final route of the line through Mongolia was still being “deliberated”.
The 2,600km pipeline has been predicted to enter service in about 2030, but industry executives believe that could be brought forward given Moscow’s need to find markets for its energy supplies.
Transit fees from the pipeline will help Mongolia’s economy, which was hit hard by the coronavirus pandemic. China, its main trading partner, frequently closed Mongolian export routes as it tried to control the virus.
Luvsannamsrai said he expected Mongolia’s economy to strengthen this year, helped by new rail connections to China that will be used to ship commodities such as coal and copper.
Exports of copper are expected to grow substantially in the next few years as miner Rio Tinto expands development of a huge copper deposit in the Gobi Desert.

Rio Tinto chief executive Jakob Stausholm, left, and Mongolia’s prime minister Oyun-Erdene Luvsannamsrai press a button to set up a blast at the Oyu Tolgoi underground mine © Byambabasuren Byamba-Ochir/AFP/Getty Images
The Oyu Tolgoi mine is Mongolia’s biggest source of foreign direct investment and provides thousands of well-paid jobs, but its underground expansion has been beset by delays and cost overruns that have caused bitter rows between Rio Tinto and Ulan Bator.
Last year, Mongolia threatened to halt work on the project, saying it would never receive a dividend from the mine because of the amount of debt taken on to develop it.
Rio in December agreed to write off more than $2bn of loans and interest used by the government to fund its share of total development costs that were on Friday revealed to total $7bn, up from $5.3bn.
Luvsannamsrai, who met with Rio chief executive Jakob Stausholm last week, said he was “confident” the mine was running to schedule, with underground production to start in the first half of next year.
“I believe this will be clear example of how Mongolia can work actively and efficiently with its investors,” the prime minister said, referring to the deal with Rio.
Asked about Mongolia’s foreign debts, Luvsannamsrai acknowledged Ulan Bator had some “issues” to work through, but pointed to a recent deal with Japan for early repayment of a yen-denominated bond as evidence of progress.
He said Mongolia had been “focusing on how we can improve our reputation” in capital markets.
Including the samurai bond, Mongolia has about $1.3bn of bonds maturing in 2023 and $600mn in 2024, but low levels of foreign currency reserves.
“We believe the recent drop in commodity prices is a temporary shock . . . due to the pandemic and the Russian-Ukraine crisis,” Luvsannamsrai said. “We have an optimistic view that copper use and production will not decrease in the future but increase.”