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Iulian Fota: Crimeea este o problemă deoarece acolo este o concentrare mare…

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11 comentarii

  1. Pe pariu ca daca SUA & Co. nu ar fi cheltuit 5 miliarde USD pe lovitura de stat Maidan, pe inlaturarea de la putere a presedintelui legitim Ales, Ianukovici, Crimeea si astazi ar fi in componenta Ucrainei; si nu am fi avut nici problema Donbasului si Luhanskului?

  2. Periodic romglezul incbipuit strateg al natiunii se trezeste din adormire si scuipa pe jos coji de seminte. Deh asa e cu cei calificati la locul de munca.

    • Asta-mi venea si mie sa dau in tastatura, din cind in cind gogomanul asta simte nevoia sa ne confirme cit e de pafarist.

    • Catre @Gigi. Nu e ,,romglez” ci iudeu get- beget. Si in 22 decembrie 1989 iudeul Silviu Brucan poza in ,,marele strateg” al Romaniei. Si iudeul dupa mama Emil Constantinescu poza in ,,mare strateg” la Romaniei intre 1992-2000. De vreo 3 ani Emil Constantinescu a ajuns si ,,mare strateg” al Levantului (pe banii Bugetului Senatului aprobat de Tariceanu) !. De ce sa nu pozeze si Fota in ,,mare strateg ” ceva ?.

  3. Si care e problema analistul lui peste …..ruși fac ce vor ei pe teritoriul lor……..exact cum Marele Licuri face ce vrea in colonia romanică…

  4. Wow, ce noutate! S-a trezit si Fota a a a a!!

  5. During World War II, Sevastopol withstood intensive bombardment by the Germans in 1941–42, supported by their Italian and Romanian allies during the Battle of Sevastopol. German forces used railway artillery—including history’s largest-ever calibre railway artillery piece in battle, the 80-cm calibre Schwerer Gustav—and specialised mobile heavy mortars to destroy Sevastopol’s extremely heavy fortifications, such as the Maxim Gorky Fortresses. After fierce fighting, which lasted for 250 days, the supposedly untakable fortress city finally fell to Axis forces in July 1942. It was intended to be renamed to „Theoderichshafen” (in reference to Theoderic the Great and the fact that the Crimea had been home to Germanic Goths until the 18th or 19th century) in the event of a German victory against the Soviet Union, and like the rest of the Crimea was designated for future colonisation by the Third Reich.

    During late 1943 and early 1944, the Wehrmacht was pressed back along its entire front line in the east. In October 1943, the 17th Army withdrew from the Kuban bridgehead across the Kerch Strait into the Crimea. During the following months, the Red Army pushed back the Wehrmacht in southern Ukraine, eventually cutting off the land-based connection of 17th Army through the Perekop Isthmus in November 1943.

    The Wehrmacht was able to successfully hold on to the Crimea even after it had been cut off by land due to their ability to supply it via the Black Sea. Holding the Crimea was considered important as its loss would negatively affect the attitude of Turkey and put Romanian oilfields under risk of Soviet air attacks. Aside from Soviet landings across the Kerch Strait and in the north-eastern sector near Sivash at the end of 1943, the Soviet Army largely ignored the Crimea for the next five months.

    An assault across the Perekop Isthmus was launched on 8 April by elements of the 4th Ukrainian Front’s 2nd Guards and 51st Armies. The 17th Army defended but was unable to stop the advance. Kerch was reached by the Separate Coastal Army on 11 April; Simferopol, about 37 mi (60 km) northeast of Sevastopol, followed two days later. The 17th Army was retreating toward Sevastopol by 16 April, with remaining Axis forces in the Crimea concentrating around the city by the end of the third week of April.

    The OKH intended to hold Sevastopol as a fortress, as the Red Army had done during the first Crimean campaign in 1941–42. However, the fortifications of the city had never been restored and Sevastopol was not the strong defensive position that it had been in 1941. Fighting broke out in the city outskirts towards the end of April and the city fell on 9 May, less than a month after the start of the offensive. The Axis sea evacuation to Constanța was attacked by Soviet land-based bombers.

    The evacuation of the Crimea in April–May 1944 was the most complex and extensive operation of the Romanian Navy during the Second World War. From 15 April to 14 May, numerous German and Romanian warships escorted many convoys between Constanța and Sevastopol. The scale and importance of the operation can be attested by the usage in combat of all four Romanian destroyers, the largest Axis warships in the Black Sea. The last phase of the evacuation (10–14 May) saw the fiercest combat, as Axis ships transported, under constant attacks from Soviet aircraft and shore artillery, over 30,000 troops. Of these, 18,000 were transported by Romanian ships.

    #suntcetateaneuropean #mandrusafiuroman #mandrusafiutaximetristpentruhitler #mandrusarecoltezpentrumerkeloaia