Also, while in practice SWIFT is controlled by joint western interests, Belgium has control of it, not the US.
If the US is not of one mind about lifting that part, if it can get bogged down in Congress, it's going nowhere, as the Belgians will def not go along with Trump.
Yeah, but if we go that way, they could accept the money, pretend they sold the place, and then just go "sike". Legal by decree of the Danish crown, suckers.
Donkey!
What does that protect against other than physical attacks?
I have it switched on but I never had a second thought about it.
Yes, my Fedora install is happy to pull files from NTFS with no adjustments, and there must be some Windows software that can read the LVM of Fedora.
That's assuming they are either not encrypted or you know the encryption keys.
Patronymic
Sovereignty somehow always means a Russian alignment.
Yeah if he did this 3-4 years ago, it would have made a dent, now it's nothing but virtue signaling.
Of the many things that can be publicly subsidised and made available to the public at large, car travel to one of the densest areas of the country might not be one of the most worthy.
He's a CS student, surely he could learn some hacking skills and access some internal communications that exposes illegal activity, no? That takes longer, but is probably more effective at actually sparking change than murder.
It would be swept under the rug, maybe get prosecuted and fined for q token amount.
There are three ways just off the top of my head that this improves the situation.
It puts fear into the people murdering the masses through policy, other CEOs might think twice now.
It makes people think and talk about this, and put the topic of healthcare CEOs being murderers into the public discourse.
It showcases that public support, actually bipartisan public support exists for positive change, it's just not on the ballot. Some smart politician might figure out how to ride that wave into office.
Soviet-style battalions are half that size though. They usually get augmented with more hardware and are then used as independent units, in what the Russians call a Battalion Tactical Group.
If they lost a battalion, that's 500-600 people, if they lost the whole BTG, it's 700-800.
I think the reload mechanism would double the price.
Cheap and disposable is the name of the game.