Russia postpones mobilizing from major cities for war on Ukraine” to “Russia remembers Revolution of 1917, delays mobilization from major cities for Ukraine conflict

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On November 7th, Russia celebrated the 104th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917. This was a pivotal moment in Russian history, as it led to the overthrow of the Tsarist regime and the establishment of the Soviet Union. The revolution also had far-reaching consequences for the rest of the world, as it set the stage for decades of communist rule and the Cold War.

As part of the anniversary celebrations, the Russian government postponed its plans to mobilize troops from several major cities for its ongoing war in Ukraine. The decision to postpone the mobilization was seen as a gesture of remembrance for the historic event and a recognition of its significance in shaping modern Russia.

The postponement of the troop mobilization has drawn mixed reactions from both domestic and international observers. Some have criticized the move as a cynical attempt to whitewash Russia’s ongoing aggression in Ukraine, while others see it as a sign that the Russian government is willing to show restraint and respect for the anniversary.

The war in Ukraine has been a source of ongoing tension between Russia and the West, with the United States and its allies imposing economic sanctions on Russia in response to its annexation of Crimea and support for separatist rebels in eastern Ukraine. The conflict has also had a devastating impact on the people of Ukraine, with thousands killed and millions displaced from their homes.

The decision to postpone the mobilization from major cities may be a small step towards de-escalating tensions in the region. It could also be a signal that the Russian government is willing to engage in diplomatic efforts to resolve the conflict in Ukraine.

However, it remains to be seen whether this gesture will lead to any substantive changes in Russia’s approach to the war in Ukraine. The anniversary of the 1917 revolution serves as a reminder of the profound impact of historical events on the present day. It also underscores the importance of recognizing and understanding the complex historical dynamics that continue to shape international relations and conflicts.

As Russia remembers the revolution of 1917, it is a time to reflect on the lessons of history and to consider the implications of past events for the present and future. The decision to postpone the mobilization of troops from major cities for the war in Ukraine may be a small but significant step in this direction. It remains to be seen whether this gesture will lead to a meaningful change in Russia’s approach to the conflict, but it serves as a reminder of the enduring significance of historical events in shaping the course of international affairs.

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@Marktheshark804
8 months ago

No need to mobilize because the US congress is giving him a pretty nice Christmas gift.

@Marktheshark804
8 months ago

Who's he running against himself ? Dictator for life baby.

@mikejimenez9447
8 months ago

But the revolution was about abolishing the Tsar monarchy . And , most of the White army faction forces where from different people of diverse regions of Russia . It was more a ideology warfare , totally different from Ukraines current conflict .

@davehud2552
8 months ago

Okay

@samsungtap4183
8 months ago

Certainly the Russians view the Kiev regime as similar to the Bolshevics of 1917. Both iewish cabals

@jamesmiller2735
8 months ago

What is he talking about Russia 🇷🇺 is still mobilizing but rather in a more organized manner.

@operator9858
8 months ago

Why did this segment begin talking about a campaign on isis in iraq?

@pierrecao4758
8 months ago

what a joke… lol

@roc7880
8 months ago

no more men left in the rural Russia you need to get into the cities now for fresh meat grinder. and it is not the October revolution Putin should be worried, but the August coup in 91. this time the coup might succeed.

@user-ld8fp3dd5l
8 months ago

PLS stop saying ZEY instead if they, ZAT instead of that and ZIS instead this!!!!! It makes my ears bleed!!!!

@adj3503
8 months ago

The world is getting tired of this phony Ukrainian " cause" let them deal with their own issues. The world is in chaos and every region has its own issues and challenges to solve.

@bkay7781
8 months ago

Same old, same old.

@Sorlendingen82
8 months ago

not possible to take the word from ukraine officials seriously, they are a part of a system that made them among the most corrupt countries in the world. Everything he says one can turn upside down and you will be closer to the truth. the ukrainian people was very unlucky to get such official a*holes.

@maddiesilina3833
8 months ago

Ukraine will win and Europe has to become more active in providing aid! We can not depend on the USA so much!

@jaaksavat7916
8 months ago

Russia is a superpower with 144 million people and the Ukraine has 43 million people and totally dependent on the west for its weaponry, which came too slow, too late, too many times and now the west is going to sacrifice them to poo-tin

@piuswanyaga8361
8 months ago

9:06 Yeah, There you go!
These guys don't care about their people. Just the military industry complex😊😊😊

@jakem4225
8 months ago

But do they remember what happened to the king after the failed war? 😮

@ericp1139
8 months ago

No, the AFU objective of the Offensive was to break the land bridge to Crimea and reach the Sea of Azov. And he said the quiet part out loud: all the US aid money goes to defense contractors.

@redscorpion-se4hr
8 months ago

Putin has pre elelection results:
He won by 98.9 %

@ripplingeffect9339
8 months ago

😅😅😅😅