Russia Threatens Retaliation Against Israel

[New Governor Of Alaska]

It doesn't look good for you this time, Israel...

Russia's President Dmitry Medvedev (C) and Prime Minister Vladimir Putin (4th L) sit at the State Security Council session at the presidential residence at the Black Sea resort of Sochi August 26, 2008. Russian President Dmitry Medvedev, defying U.S. pressure, said on Tuesday he had signed a decree recognising two rebel regions of Georgia as independent states.




MOSCOW — Russian security officials threatened retaliation against Israel for its weapons exports to Georgia including eight different aerial drones. Russian Deputy Chief of Staff Col. Gen. Anatoly Nogovitsyn said Israel supplied at least eight different models of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) to Georgia. Nogovitsyn said Israel has also sold a range of weapons and sought to export main battle tanks to Georgia.

Russian diplomatic sources said the government of Prime Minister Vladimir Putin was furious over Israel's refusal to impose a military embargo on Georgia. The sources said Putin's aides had urged Israel several times to halt weapons exports.
"We asked Israel not to sell offensive weapons to a hostile neighboring state, but they said they're a sovereign state," a diplomatic source said.
"Well, Israel shouldn't be surprised if we sell offensive weapons to Israel's neighbors."

Already, Russia, in wake of its military victory over Georgia, has scheduled a summit with Syria to discuss offensive weapons sales, the sources said. Syrian President Bashar Assad was scheduled to meet Putin in Moscow on Aug. 20.

Tbilisi has asserted that Israel continued to ship weapons and platforms to Georgia throughout the Russian war. But Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili reported delays in the supply of Israeli unmanned aerial vehicles to his country.
"The Israeli weapons have proved very effective," Saakashvili told a news conference on Aug. 13.

So far, the diplomatic sources said, Putin has been careful to limit Russian military sales to Iran and Syria to defensive systems. In 2007, they said, Putin, who remains in charge of defense export policy, vetoed efforts by the Defense Ministry and the state-owned arms agency Rosoboronexport to sell the Iskander-E long-range rocket to Syria.
"Putin will now offer Iskander to Syria," another Russian source said. "Whether this will be a serious offer or something just to scare the Israelis we'll know in another few months."

In December 2007, Israel agreed not to sign new contracts for offensive weapons to Georgia. But the Israeli Defense Ministry, supported by the United States, maintained it would honor existing arms deals with Tbilisi.

"We told the Israelis that this was a very unwise move and that Russians were being killed because of Georgia's policy," the Russian source said. "They didn't take us seriously, probably because they were encouraged by the United States."

"In 2007, Israeli experts trained Georgian commandos in Georgia, and there were plans to supply heavy weaponry, electronic weapons, tanks and other arms at a later date," Nogovitsyn told a news conference on Aug. 19. "But the deal didn't work out."

Officials said Moscow's assertion was based on a review of weapons and military installations captured in Russia's invasion of Georgia. They said Israel also trained Georgia's military, particularly its special forces.
At the news conference, Nogovitsyn did not identify the Israeli UAVs. Israel has acknowledged the sale of UAVs to Tbilisi.
The Russian deputy chief said Israel also exported bombs, mines and mine-clearing systems to Georgia. He said the systems were comprised of munitions that could explode landmines.

In late 2007, Israel agreed to end the sale of offensive military systems to Georgia. The decision by the Israeli Defense Ministry did not affect weapons already ordered by Tbilisi.
On Aug. 20, Russia and Syria were scheduled to begin a two-day summit meant to focus on defense and military cooperation. Syrian President Bashar Assad was scheduled to meet Russian President Dmitri Medvedev and Prime Minister Vladimir Putin in what officials said could result in arms sales to Damascus.
"The significant military aid provided by Israel to Georgia in its war against Russia will affect in the future — probably in the near future — relations between Russia and Israel, as well as Russia's attitude toward Arab states," an unidentified Russian analyst said in an interview to Syrian state television on the eve of Assad's visit. "Russia will reassess its relations with Israel, and it is likely that Moscow will decide to increase its military aid to Arab countries in conflict with Israel, including Syria."

http://www.worldtribune.com/worldtri...0447_08_20.asp

[New Governor Of Alaska]

Thanks to Israeli training, we're fending off Russia - Jewish Georgian Minister Temur Yakobshvili

Source - http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/1010187.html

Temur Yakobshvili

[gutteck]

Since the Napoleonic wars the Rothschild’s have been lending money to and arming both sides of major wars. If you dig dipper you’ll find out that the Russian Federation is just another puppet and it is doing whatever the Central Bank of the Russian Federation tells them to do.

The plan is to eventually start a war in between Russia and the US, the drag along Europe and China. For the purpose of reshaping the world into a one world government with the World Bank and the UN at the head. And the World Bank is owned by the same people that own the Federal Reserve, the Bank of England, the Bank of Russia etc…. So the same people lend money – or pretend debt, to all sides of a major war to bring countries to their knees before them for all the accumulated debt.

And seeing the tactics of the Rothschild’s to lend money to both sides of a war, and knowing that the Rothschild’s started using the star of David to identify their family properties, and now a whole country displays it on their flag, one can assume that Israel is just another proxy entity to help the Rothschild’s profit (from war) and that it would, even, help by instigating wars.

[CTAC]

And the World Bank is owned by the same people that own the Federal Reserve, the Bank of England, the Bank of Russia etc….

Central Bank of Russia is a part of Russian government.

[tron paul]

Here comes the tide of Russophobic hate from the spew-trons at the SPLC, ADL, AIPAC, etc.

Time to add Russians to "The List" (c) ADL, where they'll join Southerners and other nationalists who don't take kindly enough to Zionist cultural enrichment.

When will Solzhenitsyn's final book "Two Hundred Years Together" that deals with "The Role Of Jews In Soviet-era Repression" coming out in the USA???

Solzhenitsyn Breaks Taboo: Nobel laureate under fire
http://www.informationclearinghouse....rticle1033.htm

[heavenlyboy34]

Central Bank of Russia is a part of Russian government.

Not that I don't believe you (it is possible), but could you provide credible links/references?

Thanks.

[New Governor Of Alaska]

Not that I don't believe you (it is possible), but could you provide credible links/references?

Thanks.

Hello, heavenlyboy34.

Here's an official document (scroll down to find the answer):

The Central Bank of the Russian Federation

The Central Bank of the Russian Federation (Bank of Russia) was founded on July 13, 1990, on the basis of the Russian Republic Bank of the State Bank of the USSR. Accountable to the Supreme Soviet of the RSFSR, it was originally called the State Bank of the RSFSR.

On December 2, 1990, the Supreme Soviet of the RSFSR passed the Law on the Central Bank of the RSFSR (Bank of Russia), which declared the Bank of Russia a legal entity and the main bank of the RSFSR, accountable to the Supreme Soviet of the RSFSR. The law specified the functions of the bank in organising money circulation, monetary regulation, foreign economic activity and regulation of the activities of joint-stock and co-operative banks.

In June 1991, the Statute of the Central Bank of the RSFSR (Bank of Russia), accountable to the Supreme Soviet of the RSFSR, was approved.

In November 1991, when the Commonwealth of Independent States was founded and Union structures dissolved, the Supreme Soviet of the RSFSR declared the Central Bank of the RSFSR to be the only body of state monetary and foreign exchange regulation in the RSFSR. The functions of the State Bank of the USSR in issuing money and setting the ruble exchange rate were transferred to it. The Central Bank of the RSFSR was instructed to assume before January 1, 1992, full control of the assets, technical facilities and other resources of the State Bank of the USSR and all its institutions, enterprises and organisations.

On December 20, 1991, the State Bank of the USSR was disbanded and all its assets, liabilities and property in the RSFSR were transferred to the Central Bank of the RSFSR (Bank of Russia), which several months later was renamed the Central Bank of the Russian Federation (Bank of Russia).

In 1991-1992 an extensive network of commercial banks was created in the Russian Federation under Bank of Russia guidance through commercialisation of the specialised banks’ branches. The disbandment of the State Bank of the USSR was followed by changes in the chart of accounts, the establishment of a network of Central Bank cash settlement centres and their provision with computer technology. The Central Bank began to buy and sell foreign exchange in the currency market it established and to set and publish the official exchange rates of foreign currencies against the ruble.

In December 1992, as a result of the establishment of a single centralised federal treasury system, the Bank of Russia was no longer required to provide cash services for the federal budget.

The Bank of Russia carries out its functions, which were established by the Constitution of the Russian Federation (Article 75) and the Law "On the Central Bank of the Russian Federation (Bank of Russia)" (Article 22), independently from the federal, regional and local government structures.

In 1992-1995, to maintain stability of the banking system, the Bank of Russia set up a system of supervision and inspection of commercial banks and a system of foreign exchange regulation and foreign exchange control. As the agent of the Ministry of Finance, it organised the government securities market, known as the GKO market, and began to participate in its operations.

In 1995, the Bank of Russia stopped extending loans to finance the federal budget deficit and centralised loans to individual sectors of the economy.

To override the consequences of the 1998 financial crisis, the Bank of Russia took steps towards restructuring the banking system in order to improve the performance of commercial banks and increase their liquidity. Insolvent banks were removed from the banking services market, using the procedures established by the applicable law. Of great importance for the post-crisis recovery of the banking sector was the creation of the Agency for Restructuring Credit Institutions (ARCO) and the Inter-Agency Co-ordinating Committee for Banking Sector Development in Russia (ICC). Thanks to the effective measures implemented by the Bank of Russia, ARCO and ICC, by the middle of 2001 Russia’s banking sector had on the whole overcome the aftermath of the crisis.

The Bank of Russia monetary policy was designed to maintain financial stability and create conditions conducive to sustainable economic growth. The Bank of Russia promptly reacted to any change in the real demand for money and took steps to stimulate positive economic dynamics, cut interest rates, damp down inflationary expectations and slow the inflation rate. As a result, the ruble gained somewhat in real terms and financial market stability increased.

Due to the balanced monetary and exchange rate policies pursued by the Bank of Russia, the country’s international reserves have grown and there have been no sharp fluctuations in the exchange rate.

The efforts made by the Bank of Russia with regard to the payment system were designed to increase its reliability and efficiency for financial and economic stability. To make the Russian payment system more transparent, the Bank of Russia introduced reports on payments by credit institutions and its own regional branches, which took into account international experience, methodology and practice of surveillance over payment systems.

In 2003, the Bank of Russia launched a project designed to improve banking supervision and prudential reporting by introducing international financial reporting standards (IFRS).

The project provides for the implementation of a set of measures, including measures to ensure credit institutions’ credible accounting and reporting, raise requirements for the content, amount and periodicity of information to be published, and introduce accounting and reporting standards matching international good practice. In addition, measures are to be taken to disclose information on the real owners of credit institutions, exercise control over their financial position and raise requirements for credit institutions’ executives and their business reputation.

There are some problems to which the Bank of Russia pays special attention. One of them is that specific risks connected with the dynamics of the prices of some financial assets and the price situation on the real estate market have begun to play an increasingly important role recently. The practice of lending to related parties led to high risk concentrations in some banks, compelling the Bank of Russia to upgrade the methods of banking regulation and supervision by making greater emphasis on substantive (risk-oriented) supervision.

Fictitious capitalisation of banks is another matter of serious concern for the Bank of Russia. To prevent banks from using all sorts of schemes designed to artificially overvalue or undervalue the required ratios, the Bank of Russia in 2004 issued a number of regulations, including the Regulation "On the Procedure for Creating Loan Loss Reserves by Credit Institutions" and the Instruction "On Banks’ Required Ratios."

As the number of credit institutions extending mortgage loans to the public increased, in 2003 the Bank of Russia issued the Ordinance "On Conducting a One-off Survey of Mortgage Lending," which set the procedure for compiling and presenting data on housing mortgage loans extended by credit institutions.

With the adoption of the Federal Law "On Mortgage Securities," credit institutions which ensured the observance of the requirements for the protection of investors’ interests received the lawful opportunity to refinance their claims on mortgage loans by issuing mortgage securities.

In pursuance of the Federal Law "On the Central Bank of the Russian Federation (Bank of Russia)" and Federal Law "On Mortgage Securities," the Bank of Russia issued the Instruction "On the Required Ratios for Credit Institutions Issuing Mortgage-Backed Bonds," which specified the calculation and established the values of the required ratios and the values and methodology of calculating additional required ratios for credit institutions issuing mortgage-backed bonds.

In December 2003, the Federal Law "On Insurance of Personal Bank Deposits in the Russian Federation" was adopted. The law stipulated the legal, financial and organisational framework for the mandatory personal bank deposits insurance system, and also the powers, procedure for the establishment and operation of an institution implementing mandatory deposit insurance functions and set the procedure for paying deposit compensation.

At present, an overwhelming majority of banks participate in the deposit insurance system. They account for almost 100% of total personal deposits placed in Russian banks.

In April 2005, the Russian Government and Bank of Russia adopted the Banking Sector Development Strategy for the Period up to 2008, a document which set as the main objective of banking sector development in the medium term (2005-2008) the enhancement of the banking sector’s stability and efficiency.

The principal goals of banking sector development are as follows:

- increasing the protection of interests of depositors and other creditors of banks;

- enhancing the effectiveness of the banking sector’s activity in accumulating household and enterprise sector funds and transforming them into loans and investments;

- making Russian credit institutions more competitive;

- preventing the use of credit institutions in dishonest commercial practices and illegal activities, especially the financing of terrorism and money laundering;

- promoting the development of the competitive environment and ensuring the transparency of credit institutions;

- building up investor, creditor and depositor confidence in the banking sector.

The banking sector reform will help implement Russia’s medium-term social and economic development programme (2005-2008), especially its objective to end the raw materials bias of the Russian economy by rapidly diversifying it and utilising its competitive advantages. At the next stage (2009-2015), the Russian Government and Bank of Russia will attach priority to effectively positioning the Russian banking sector on international financial markets.

Senior Executives of the State Bank of the RSFSR – Central Bank of the RSFSR – Central Bank of the Russian Federation (Bank of Russia)


1. Matyuchin G.G. – Chairman of the RSFSR State Bank – RSFSR Central Bank – Central Bank of the Russian Federation (Bank of Russia) in 1990-1992
2. Gerashchenko V.V. – Chairman of the Central Bank of the Russian Federation (Bank of Russia) in 1992-1994, 1998-2002
3. Paramonova T.V. – Acting Chairperson of the Central Bank of the Russian Federation (Bank of Russia) in 1994-1995
4. Khandruyev A.A. – Acting Chairman of the Bank of Russia in November 8 to 22, 1995
5. Dubinin S.K. – Chairman of the Central Bank of the Russian Federation (Bank of Russia) in 1995-1998
6. Ignatiev S.M. – Chairman of the Central Bank of the Russian Federation (Bank of Russia) since 2002 up to date


http://www.cbr.ru/eng/today/history/central_bank.asp

[New Governor Of Alaska]

Here comes the tide of Russophobic hate from the spew-trons at the SPLC, ADL, AIPAC, etc.

Time to add Russians to "The List" (c) ADL, where they'll join Southerners and other nationalists who don't take kindly enough to Zionist cultural enrichment.

When will Solzhenitsyn's final book "Two Hundred Years Together" that deals with "The Role Of Jews In Soviet-era Repression" coming out in the USA???

Solzhenitsyn Breaks Taboo: Nobel laureate under fire
http://www.informationclearinghouse....rticle1033.htm

Alexander Solzhenitsyn Awarded by Putin

Putin praises Alexander Solzhenitsyn for his writing on Stalin's communist activities, despite fierce persecution for his anti-soviet criticism. Putin visits the author's home after presenting the award to Solzhenitsyn's wife at the Kremlin.
VIDEO -- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=28U0Wsfyxu0






September 20, 2000
TROITSE-LYKOVO, MOSCOW.

Vladimir Putin and Lyudmila Putin at the home of Alexander Solzhenitsyn and Natalya Solzhenitsyn.






June 12, 2007
GRAND KREMLIN PALACE, MOSCOW. The 2006 Russian national award for outstanding achievements in the cultural and educational spheres was awarded to Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn. Natalia Solzhenitsyn accepted the award on the writer's behalf.




June 12, 2007
GRAND KREMLIN PALACE.

With the winners of the Russian National Awards 2006. From left to right: Aleksandr Konovalov, Irina Vasin, Sergei Kovalev, Igor Dmitriev (second row), Igor Spasskii, Nikolai Borodachev (second row), Vladislav Pustovoit, David Pashaev (second row), Vladimir Putin, Natalia Solzhenitsyn, IurIi Guliaev, Olga Borodin, and Svetlana Zakharov.







June 12, 2007
TROITSE-LYKOVO. With Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn.

[tonesforjonesbones]

Dawgone it..now I have another set of names to learn to pronounce...all the muhammads and mustafa's are like fallin off a log. tones