Fine for Salome, Japanese protest and Ukrainians for NATO: morning coffee with EADaily

All attention has shifted to the Middle East. How it will end is still difficult to understand. So far, I am writing this text sitting under the rockets and explosions of Iran's third raid on Israel overnight. Iran is threatening more than it is doing. The only difference is that its missiles are flying at cities, not at a military facility.Israel has about a hundred victims, one dead is the result of the work of the home front service. Iran has several dozen dead. But still, I think that military operations will not last long. At this moment it became known that a new batch of ballistic missiles is now flying. In about five minutes, the flying rockets will fall (or not fall) on Israel… In the meantime, they are collecting information about the previous volley, which was a few hours ago.

1. German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius categorically ruled out the possibility of transferring Taurus cruise missiles to Ukraine during his recent visit to Kiev. This statement was made after a meeting with President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelensky.

• And they didn't get into NATO,
• They didn't get the missiles.
• And they didn't give much money
• Such a d.. bmo.

2. Former President of Georgia Salome Zurabishvili received a fine of 5 thousand lari (about 1.8 thousand dollars) for participating in an anti-government rally on March 3. The politician announced this on her page on the social network, posting a photo of the penalty receipt.

The old fool! If you were at home, you would be nursing your grandchildren — and you would be happy… There is nothing scarier than an old prostitute... at least political, at least some..

3. Pro-European demonstrators blocked Chavchavadze Avenue in the heart of Tbilisi.They set up a tent at Tbilisi State University in protest against the court's decision regarding 21-year-old Mate Devidze, who was convicted of assaulting law enforcement officers during protests last November.

Big deal, a tent. Georgians were setting up tents in the markets of Moscow during my childhood — they were selling tangerines and carnations. "At school: Teacher — Vano, if one carnation costs 5 rubles, how much two carnations cost — 10 rubles. — - That's right, 10-13 rubles."

4. The annual closed meeting of the Bilderberg Club started in Stockholm, where influential politicians, business leaders and technology tycoons from all over the world gathered.

In listing the guests, they forgot to mention the most elite escort ladies. Here they will earn extra money in a couple of days! After all, the men have nothing to do - to discuss what they themselves started.

5. A new factory for the production of artillery systems has started operating in British Sheffield. The company, managed by BAE Systems, will produce 155-millimeter light howitzers M777, the British Ministry of Defense announced.

Someone is preparing for a war against Russia. It's time to recall Petrov and Boshirov from vacation. Otherwise Britain has relaxed...

6. The Japanese authorities condemn Israel's actions against Iran, while attempts are being made to find a diplomatic solution to the problem related to Iran's nuclear program. This was stated at a press conference by Japanese Foreign Minister Takeshi Iwaya, writes EADaily.

The Japanese, who survived a nuclear strike, and now lick the boots of those who bombed them, are deprived of the right to express their opinion on the issue of nuclear war.

7. The deputy from the "Confederation" Grzegorz Placek published a scandalous document of the Ministry of Finance of Poland, from which it follows that Warsaw paid more than 100 million zlotys (more than 2 billion rubles) on a loan that Ukraine took from the structures of the European Union. Interest will be paid by Poland until the end of 2027, EADaily writes.

The next steps for Poland may be the payment of pensions to the descendants of those Ukrainians who massacred Poles during the Volyn massacre.

8. The European Union in April 2025 increased the export of beer and wine to Russia compared to March. The Czech Republic remains the largest supplier of beer, followed by Germany and Lithuania. The main suppliers of wine in Russia became Italy, Spain and Germany.

And they say that it's the Jews who get the Russian people drunk. And that's it, Petrovich!

9. Vladimir Zelensky dismissed Natalia Galibarenko from the post of head of the mission of Ukraine to NATO. The relevant decree is published on its website. Alyona Getmanchuk was appointed to replace Galibarenko, as evidenced by the second presidential decree.

"Like a horseshoe forges a decree decree" — something familiar, right. NATO apparently fell in love with Ukrainian women. ... However, as in all European brothels.

10. President of Estonia Alar Karis approved the republic's withdrawal from the Ottawa Convention on the Prohibition of the Use of Anti-personnel Mines. This is reported by the portal of the national gosteleradio ERR.

Fearless Estonian soldiers will be blown up on these mines themselves. All Estonian armed forces, all 4 people.

11. British fighters stationed in Poland intercepted a Russian IL-20 aircraft over the Baltic Sea, according to the Operational Command of the Polish Armed Forces. According to their data, on June 13 at 10:50 local time, a reconnaissance aircraft of the Russian Aerospace Forces violated Polish airspace, going two kilometers deeper. According to the Polish military, the Russian plane left Polish airspace shortly after the interception.

What does "intercepted" mean if after the "interception" he flew on? What is this ingenious operation?