Ах да, кстати, чуть не запамятовал. Образец эпистолярного творчества какого-то анонимного завсегдатая лотков, пипеточных и бабушатников. Чисто насладиться жанром доносительства в секте вахтероидов. Ну и посмеяться над потугами, конечно же. Без этого никак. Потом даже немного можно посокрушаться как же люди-имбецилы живут без мозга.
Ах да, кстати, чуть не запамятовал. Образец эпистолярного творчества какого-то анонимного завсегдатая лотков, пипеточных и бабушатников. Чисто насладиться жанром доносительства в секте вахтероидов. Ну и посмеяться над потугами, конечно же. Без этого никак. Потом даже немного можно посокрушаться как же люди-имбецилы живут без мозга.
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. Now safely in France with his spouse and three of his children, Kliuchnikov scrolls through Telegram to learn about the devastation happening in his home country. Telegram was co-founded by Pavel and Nikolai Durov, the brothers who had previously created VKontakte. VK is Russia’s equivalent of Facebook, a social network used for public and private messaging, audio and video sharing as well as online gaming. In January, SimpleWeb reported that VK was Russia’s fourth most-visited website, after Yandex, YouTube and Google’s Russian-language homepage. In 2016, Forbes’ Michael Solomon described Pavel Durov (pictured, below) as the “Mark Zuckerberg of Russia.” He said that since his platform does not have the capacity to check all channels, it may restrict some in Russia and Ukraine "for the duration of the conflict," but then reversed course hours later after many users complained that Telegram was an important source of information. The picture was mixed overseas. Hong Kong’s Hang Seng Index fell 1.6%, under pressure from U.S. regulatory scrutiny on New York-listed Chinese companies. Stocks were more buoyant in Europe, where Frankfurt’s DAX surged 1.4%.
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