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Message
re: Latest Updates: Russia-Ukraine Conflict
Posted on 6/11/25 at 6:39 pm to John Barron
Posted on 6/11/25 at 6:39 pm to John Barron
Posted on 6/11/25 at 7:10 pm to John Barron
quote:
- "The Russian Army liberated the northern part of the village of Yunakovka"
Yunakovka is a village of 1741 people. My subdivision has more people than that and you find it significant that Russia conquered the north half!
quote:
Country Ukraine Oblast Sumy Oblast Raion Sumy Raion Hromada Yunakivka rural hromada Established 1685 Population 1,741
This post was edited on 6/11/25 at 7:11 pm
Posted on 6/11/25 at 7:14 pm to John Barron
It is a shame we have posters posting off topic post and nothing about the War. Here the Germans instructed the Ukrainians to simply drive around the minefield
Loading Twitter/X Embed...
If tweet fails to load, click here. Posted on 6/11/25 at 7:25 pm to John Barron
Reminder Russia is powerful genius. Everyone in the west are incompetent morons. Did I get your spiel right?
I could wave some Russian Iranian Chinese and North Korean flags around too if needed.
I could wave some Russian Iranian Chinese and North Korean flags around too if needed.
Posted on 6/11/25 at 7:30 pm to Camp Randall
quote:
Reminder Russia is powerful genius. Everyone in the west are incompetent morons. Did I get your spiel right?
No. I never said anything like that. I am posting War Updates. You seem to have some personal issues if you have to make up stuff that never happened. Do you have any War Updates or Information you would like to contribute to the thread?
Posted on 6/11/25 at 7:49 pm to LSURussian
quote:
But I understand why you would so hysterically oppose such a feature because you know if posters could block terrible posters you would lose about 75% of the posters reading your posts on this board.
You read his posts?
Posted on 6/11/25 at 8:04 pm to cypher
aftermath of drone strike on apartment...
Loading Twitter/X Embed...
If tweet fails to load, click here.Posted on 6/11/25 at 8:05 pm to John Barron
You don’t post “war updates” you spam Russian propaganda. It’s obvious to everyone so quit pretending.
Posted on 6/11/25 at 8:17 pm to ReeseBobby
quote:
ReeseBobby
Incorrect. You are the one that spews propaganda. You knowingly lied about the Demographic situation then cried about it when proven wrong. What you need to do is stop crying and lying
quote:
Russia is a dying civilization. They are in a demographic death spiral
Incorrect once again. I already posted this before to you and you started crying
"You must be thinking of Ukraine.
Ukraine Demographics:
Pre-War (2022): ~41.4 million
Post-War (2025): ~30 million
Population Loss: A decline of ~11 million driven by emigration, displacement, casualties, and occupied territories.
Vs Russia who has actually gained millions of new Citizens
Pre-War (2022): ~146.2 million (including Crimea).
Post-War (2025): ~ 148–150 million With Ukrainian territories that are now Russia and people changed Citizenship."
ReeseBobby Response: All that yet Russia still can’t defeat the poorest country in Europe.
LINK
So not only are you posting Incorrect information but you are knowingly lying because you just posted that a few days ago. Stop with the Cope NAFO troll"
Posted on 6/11/25 at 8:24 pm to John Barron
Where did I cry? You’re making shite up and Russia IS in a demographic death spiral. Claiming a few million people in occupied Ukraine dosnt fix the issue.
Russian births are 1.4 per year which is far below the needed 2.1 to maintain a population.
Russia will be passed by Mexico in 10 years in both gdp and population.
Russian births are 1.4 per year which is far below the needed 2.1 to maintain a population.
Russia will be passed by Mexico in 10 years in both gdp and population.
Posted on 6/11/25 at 8:31 pm to ReeseBobby
Economically Russia had Dutch Disease.
Has anyone seen any exports of any manufactured products from Russia exported to any first world nation EVER?
Has anyone seen any exports of any manufactured products from Russia exported to any first world nation EVER?
Posted on 6/11/25 at 8:32 pm to John Barron
Russia is experiencing a severe demographic crisis, characterized by declining birth rates, high mortality rates, and a shrinking population. This situation is compounded by factors like the Ukraine war, low life expectancy, and high rates of preventable deaths. The crisis has significant implications for Russia's economy, future workforce, and overall national security.
Key Factors Contributing to the Crisis:
Low Fertility Rate:
Russia's fertility rate is significantly below the replacement level of 2.1 births per woman. This means the population is not replacing itself, and the number of children is declining.
High Mortality Rate:
Russia has a relatively high mortality rate, particularly among men, due to factors like alcoholism and other preventable causes. This further contributes to the population decline.
Brain Drain and Migration:
Many young, skilled Russians are leaving the country, seeking opportunities elsewhere. This migration of talented individuals, often referred to as the brain drain, further exacerbates the demographic crisis.
Ukraine War:
The ongoing conflict has led to significant casualties, including military and civilian deaths, and displacement of people, further impacting Russia's population.
Implications of the Demographic Crisis:
Economic Challenges:
A shrinking workforce and an aging population can lead to labor shortages, reduced economic growth, and increased strain on social security systems.
Social Instability:
A declining population can create social and political instability, as fewer people may be able to support the elderly and the economy.
National Security Concerns:
A shrinking population can weaken a country's military capacity and its ability to defend its borders.
Long-Term Trends:
The demographic crisis is projected to worsen in the coming decades, with significant shifts in the age and ethnic composition of Russia's population.
Addressing the Crisis:
Promoting Family Policies:
The Kremlin is implementing policies to encourage families to have more children, including financial incentives and support for childcare.
Improving Healthcare:
Investing in healthcare and improving public health programs can help reduce mortality rates and improve life expectancy.
Addressing Social Issues:
Addressing issues like alcoholism and other social problems can help improve the overall health and well-being of the population.
Promoting Immigration:
Encouraging immigration from other countries can help offset the decline in population.
Addressing the Ukraine War:
The ongoing conflict is exacerbating the demographic crisis, and a resolution to the conflict is crucial to address the long-term challenges.
Key Factors Contributing to the Crisis:
Low Fertility Rate:
Russia's fertility rate is significantly below the replacement level of 2.1 births per woman. This means the population is not replacing itself, and the number of children is declining.
High Mortality Rate:
Russia has a relatively high mortality rate, particularly among men, due to factors like alcoholism and other preventable causes. This further contributes to the population decline.
Brain Drain and Migration:
Many young, skilled Russians are leaving the country, seeking opportunities elsewhere. This migration of talented individuals, often referred to as the brain drain, further exacerbates the demographic crisis.
Ukraine War:
The ongoing conflict has led to significant casualties, including military and civilian deaths, and displacement of people, further impacting Russia's population.
Implications of the Demographic Crisis:
Economic Challenges:
A shrinking workforce and an aging population can lead to labor shortages, reduced economic growth, and increased strain on social security systems.
Social Instability:
A declining population can create social and political instability, as fewer people may be able to support the elderly and the economy.
National Security Concerns:
A shrinking population can weaken a country's military capacity and its ability to defend its borders.
Long-Term Trends:
The demographic crisis is projected to worsen in the coming decades, with significant shifts in the age and ethnic composition of Russia's population.
Addressing the Crisis:
Promoting Family Policies:
The Kremlin is implementing policies to encourage families to have more children, including financial incentives and support for childcare.
Improving Healthcare:
Investing in healthcare and improving public health programs can help reduce mortality rates and improve life expectancy.
Addressing Social Issues:
Addressing issues like alcoholism and other social problems can help improve the overall health and well-being of the population.
Promoting Immigration:
Encouraging immigration from other countries can help offset the decline in population.
Addressing the Ukraine War:
The ongoing conflict is exacerbating the demographic crisis, and a resolution to the conflict is crucial to address the long-term challenges.
Posted on 6/11/25 at 8:33 pm to ReeseBobby
quote:
Where did I cry?
ReeseBobby Response: All that yet Russia still can’t defeat the poorest country in Europe.
Acting like Russia is not fighting NATO who gave Ukraine over $300 billion in aid and Equipment, Planning, Intelligence,Training, Weapon Systems, and Fire Control
Posted on 6/11/25 at 8:38 pm to John Barron
That’s what you call crying? God you’re a dumbass. Where’s that cliche Russian masculinity
Posted on 6/11/25 at 8:40 pm to ReeseBobby
quote:
Russia is experiencing a severe demographic crisis,
Incorrect. Russia's population has increased by 2-4 million since the War. I already showed you the numbers. Imagine coping with the demographics catastrophe line when Ukraine is the country who lost 11 million since the War
Posted on 6/11/25 at 8:44 pm to ReeseBobby
quote:
That’s what you call crying?
Dude, You got busted lying about the Demographics. They have increased 2-4 million since the War, while Ukraine’s has decreased 11 million. Your response to that was....

Posted on 6/11/25 at 8:49 pm to John Barron
How do you explain 1.4 births per year.
Posted on 6/11/25 at 9:04 pm to ReeseBobby
Declining Birthrates are a worldwide issue. Ukraine is actually the worst. The U.S. Birthrate TFR is 1.4-1.6. To be honest....with AI, birthrates are not going to be a big factor unless you lose a massive amount of your population like Ukraine did (11 million in a short period)
Ukraine's Birth Rate
Current Status:
In 2022, Ukraine’s TFR was approximately 1.2 children per woman, dropping to an estimated 0.7–1.2 by 2023, one of the lowest globally.
The crude birth rate was 5.75 births per 1,000 people in 2025, among the lowest worldwide.
In 2023, Ukraine recorded 187,000 births (including Russian-occupied territories), the lowest in 300 years. Monthly births fell from ~23,000 before the 2022 invasion to ~16,000 in 2023, a 28% decline."
Ukraine's Birth Rate
Current Status:
In 2022, Ukraine’s TFR was approximately 1.2 children per woman, dropping to an estimated 0.7–1.2 by 2023, one of the lowest globally.
The crude birth rate was 5.75 births per 1,000 people in 2025, among the lowest worldwide.
In 2023, Ukraine recorded 187,000 births (including Russian-occupied territories), the lowest in 300 years. Monthly births fell from ~23,000 before the 2022 invasion to ~16,000 in 2023, a 28% decline."
Posted on 6/11/25 at 9:29 pm to John Barron
USA birth rate is off set by immigration. Russias is not which is why Russia is in a demographic death spiral and will be passed by Mexico in both population and gdp in 10 years.
The war in Ukraine is the last gasp of a once great empire.
RIP Russia
The war in Ukraine is the last gasp of a once great empire.
RIP Russia
Posted on 6/11/25 at 9:37 pm to ReeseBobby
quote:
USA birth rate is off set by immigration.
We are about to Deport Millions in the next 8 years.
quote:
Russias is not which
Incorrect. Russia has gained 4 million new Citizens from Immigration since the War. When all those former Ukraine Citizens get their Russia Citizenship that is called immigration
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