Бойцы 1 отдельной штурмовой роты 51 ПДП во время штурма н.п Дарьино взяли в плен командира взвода ВСУ Храбрый воин под прикрытием своих боевых товарищей пробил несколько пенальти в их головы, дабы выбить дурные мысли 😅
Бойцы 1 отдельной штурмовой роты 51 ПДП во время штурма н.п Дарьино взяли в плен командира взвода ВСУ Храбрый воин под прикрытием своих боевых товарищей пробил несколько пенальти в их головы, дабы выбить дурные мысли 😅
Recently, Durav wrote on his Telegram channel that users' right to privacy, in light of the war in Ukraine, is "sacred, now more than ever." The next bit isn’t clear, but Durov reportedly claimed that his resignation, dated March 21st, was an April Fools’ prank. TechCrunch implies that it was a matter of principle, but it’s hard to be clear on the wheres, whos and whys. Similarly, on April 17th, the Moscow Times quoted Durov as saying that he quit the company after being pressured to reveal account details about Ukrainians protesting the then-president Viktor Yanukovych. Such instructions could actually endanger people — citizens receive air strike warnings via smartphone alerts. Official government accounts have also spread fake fact checks. An official Twitter account for the Russia diplomatic mission in Geneva shared a fake debunking video claiming without evidence that "Western and Ukrainian media are creating thousands of fake news on Russia every day." The video, which has amassed almost 30,000 views, offered a "how-to" spot misinformation. At this point, however, Durov had already been working on Telegram with his brother, and further planned a mobile-first social network with an explicit focus on anti-censorship. Later in April, he told TechCrunch that he had left Russia and had “no plans to go back,” saying that the nation was currently “incompatible with internet business at the moment.” He added later that he was looking for a country that matched his libertarian ideals to base his next startup.
from us
