• @[email protected]
    link
    fedilink
    265 months ago

    Three different videos, of three different targets, in three different parts of Russia, on the same day.

    Love it.

    • @ladicius
      link
      65 months ago

      And only non-civilian targets. Take notes, ruzzki assholes.

        • @[email protected]
          link
          fedilink
          English
          25 months ago

          The Moscow region is a net importer of electricity and both of those power plants are massive. However they also have a lot of power plants. After all the population of Moscow and Moscow Oblast combined is 21million.

      • @doodledup
        link
        15 months ago

        Isn’t a power plant a civilian target? It’s certainly not a military target.

        • @ladicius
          link
          6
          edit-2
          5 months ago

          I meant that in the way of “people don’t live there”. ruzzki assholes targeting living blocks and schools and hospitals - that is really the worst.

          Edit: Shit like this… Those bastards. https://sopuli.xyz/post/16556983

        • @[email protected]
          link
          fedilink
          45 months ago

          It’s dual-use infrastructure. It is used for both civilian and military purposes, so it’s a valid target under international law.

        • @Maggoty
          link
          05 months ago

          Oh it actually is. In an actual war any part of the government or infrastructure that supports the military is fair game. So to use the US as an example, hitting the IRS building is probably not okay. But hitting the DFAS building, (they pay the troops), is a thing.