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| | After the change of leader, Pakistan sent air attacks against [[Afghanistan]]. Under Khan, they refused to give space to US forces for a new attack base against Afghanistan, whether the [[Taliban]] is in control or not. | | After the change of leader, Pakistan sent air attacks against [[Afghanistan]]. Under Khan, they refused to give space to US forces for a new attack base against Afghanistan, whether the [[Taliban]] is in control or not. |
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| | ===Bangladesh=== | | ===Bangladesh=== |
| | Riots erupted in August 2022 in [[Bangladesh]] to protest a 50% increase in gas as result of [[European Union]] sanctions on Russia. | | Riots erupted in August 2022 in [[Bangladesh]] to protest a 50% increase in gas as result of [[European Union]] sanctions on Russia. |
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| | + | ===United Kingdom=== |
| | + | As a result of the UK self-imposed sanctions against itself, average household energy expense occupied 20% of median household income.<ref>https://www.investmentwatchblog.com/average-annual-uk-household-energy-bill-set-to-hit-6600-in-spring-2023-up-500-from-last-winter-for-reference-the-median-full-time-salary-in-the-uk-is-31000-per-year-before-tax/</ref> |
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| | ===Germany=== | | ===Germany=== |
| | [[Hanover, Germany]] became the first major metropolitan area to try and reduce the use of natural gas by removing hot water from public buildings. Other measures include switching off public fountains and blacking out night-time lights on major buildings. The head of the Bundestag Committee on Energy and Climate, Klaus Ernst, in an article published in the ''Berliner Zeitung'' wrote, “Energy sanctions against Russia turned out to be a serious mistake! A major recession is inevitable. Threatening the energy supply of Europe’s largest economy is hara-kiri, it harms citizens and industry and does not help Ukraine in any way."<ref>https://oopstop.com/the-bundestag-called-sanctions-against-russia-hara-kiri-for-germany/</ref> | | [[Hanover, Germany]] became the first major metropolitan area to try and reduce the use of natural gas by removing hot water from public buildings. Other measures include switching off public fountains and blacking out night-time lights on major buildings. The head of the Bundestag Committee on Energy and Climate, Klaus Ernst, in an article published in the ''Berliner Zeitung'' wrote, “Energy sanctions against Russia turned out to be a serious mistake! A major recession is inevitable. Threatening the energy supply of Europe’s largest economy is hara-kiri, it harms citizens and industry and does not help Ukraine in any way."<ref>https://oopstop.com/the-bundestag-called-sanctions-against-russia-hara-kiri-for-germany/</ref> |
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| − | ===United Kingdom=== | + | ===Poland=== |
| − | As a result of the UK self-imposed sanctions against itself, average household energy expense occupied 20% of median household income.<ref>https://www.investmentwatchblog.com/average-annual-uk-household-energy-bill-set-to-hit-6600-in-spring-2023-up-500-from-last-winter-for-reference-the-median-full-time-salary-in-the-uk-is-31000-per-year-before-tax/</ref>
| + | In August 2022, the government of [[Poland]] urged citizens to go into state forests and begin gathering firewood from the forest floor for the winter, but ordered them not cut down any trees. |
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| − | ===Peru===
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| − | On April 5, 2022 the leftist regime in [[Peru]] imposed a state of emergency after riots erupted over [[inflation]] and food shortages.<ref>https://www.investmentwatchblog.com/state-of-emergency-in-peru/</ref>
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| − | ===Brazil=== | + | ===Finland=== |
| − | [[Brazil]] nixed Biden's [[Russophobic]] efforts to boot Russia out of international forums. | + | [[Finland]] found a way to circumvent EU sanctions; a Finnish semi-cab can cross the border into Russia, hook up a Russian trailer, and cross back into Finland. |
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| | ===Estonia=== | | ===Estonia=== |
| | Inflation rose 18% year-over-year in April 2022, electricity increased 119%, pipeline gas 237%, and rents 34%. By August 2022, Estonia's inflation rate was 22.7%, the highest in Europe. | | Inflation rose 18% year-over-year in April 2022, electricity increased 119%, pipeline gas 237%, and rents 34%. By August 2022, Estonia's inflation rate was 22.7%, the highest in Europe. |
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| | + | ===Romania=== |
| | + | [[Romania]]’s central bank, the National Bank of Romania (BNR), hired well-known [[astrologer]] and fortune teller Minerva.<ref>https://londondaily.com/romanian-s-central-bank-hires-fortune-teller</ref> |
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| | ===Spain=== | | ===Spain=== |
| | [[Spanish]] prime minister Pedro Sanchez of the Socialist Wokers Party called for not wearing neck ties as a way to save energy.<ref>https://www.bitchute.com/video/qT9pIafFphSW/</ref> | | [[Spanish]] prime minister Pedro Sanchez of the Socialist Wokers Party called for not wearing neck ties as a way to save energy.<ref>https://www.bitchute.com/video/qT9pIafFphSW/</ref> |
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| − | ===Romania=== | + | ===Brazil=== |
| − | [[Romania]]’s central bank, the National Bank of Romania (BNR), hired well-known [[astrologer]] and fortune teller Minerva.<ref>https://londondaily.com/romanian-s-central-bank-hires-fortune-teller</ref> | + | [[Brazil]] nixed Biden's [[Russophobic]] efforts to boot Russia out of international forums. |
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| − | ===Finland=== | + | ===Peru=== |
| − | [[Finland]] found a way to circumvent EU sanctions; a Finnish semi-cab can cross the border into Russia, hook up a Russian trailer, and cross back into Finland. | + | On April 5, 2022 the leftist regime in [[Peru]] imposed a state of emergency after riots erupted over [[inflation]] and food shortages.<ref>https://www.investmentwatchblog.com/state-of-emergency-in-peru/</ref> |
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| | ===Japan=== | | ===Japan=== |