The Biden Administration Announces New Humanitarian, Development, and Democracy Assistance to Ukraine and the Surrounding Region

MARCH 24, 2022


The United States is proud to be the largest single donor of humanitarian, democracy, and human rights assistance to Ukraine, working closely with our European partners. We remain committed to ensuring those affected by President Putin’s war of aggression, especially vulnerable populations such as women, children, lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex (LGBTQI+) persons, and persons with disabilities, are able to access food, clean water, shelter, and medical care. In addition to assisting people in need within Ukraine, we are supporting the efforts of Ukraine’s neighbors and the European Union to welcome and host millions of refugees. And we will do our part to welcome Ukrainians to the United States.

Today, the United States is announcing that we are prepared to provide more than $1 billion in new funding towards humanitarian assistance for those affected by Russia’s war in Ukraine and its severe impacts around the world, including a marked rise in food insecurity, over the coming months. This funding will provide food, shelter, clean water, medical supplies and other forms of assistance. We are also announcing an additional $320 million in democracy and human rights funding to Ukraine and its neighbors. Since 2021, the United States has provided over $1.1 billion in economic, health, democracy and human rights, and humanitarian assistance to the Europe and Eurasia region.

In addition to our humanitarian assistance, the United States continues to support public health initiatives in Ukraine and the region to tamp down the spread of communicable diseases like polio, tuberculosis, and COVID, and to help ensure patients continue to have access to medical care. And we remain committed to defending and strengthening democratic governance, human rights, and the fight against corruption in Ukraine and its neighbors, as together we reject autocracy and aggression.
Providing refuge to Displaced Ukrainians. While we expect many Ukrainians will choose to remain in Europe close to family and their homes in Ukraine, today, the United States is announcing plans to welcome up to 100,000 Ukrainians and others fleeing Russia’s aggression through the full range of legal pathways, including the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program. In particular, we are working to expand and develop new programs with a focus on welcoming Ukrainians who have family members in the United States. The United States and the European Union are also coordinating closely to ensure that these efforts, and other forms of humanitarian admission or transfers, are complementary and provide much-needed support to Ukraine’s neighbors.

United States and Allies and Partners Impose Additional Costs on Russia

FACT SHEET: United States and Allies and Partners Impose Additional Costs on Russia
MARCH 24, 2022



United States sanctions over 400 Russian elites, Duma members, and defense companies in coordination with the European Union and G7; U.S. has now sanctioned over 600 targets

G7 and EU announce sanctions evasion initiative to prevent circumvention and backfilling of our unprecedented sanctions; continue to blunt Central Bank of the Russian Federation’s ability to deploy international reserves including gold

President Biden is in Europe to continue our historic coordination with allies and partners on all aspects of our response to Russia’s war against Ukraine, including imposing further severe costs on those enabling President Putin’s war of choice. Today, the United States is sanctioning over 400 individuals and entities comprised of Russian elites, the Duma and more than 300 of its members, and defense companies, aligning and strengthening our sanctions in close coordination and partnership with the EU and G7.

Our sanctions on Russia are unprecedented — in no other circumstance have we moved so swiftly and in such a coordinated fashion to impose devastating costs on any other country. The ruble has depreciated substantially, and is expected by markets to weaken further. The Moscow Stock Exchange closed for weeks. The Central Bank of the Russian Federation has doubled interest rates to 20 percent and companies are being forced to turn over foreign exchange for rubles to provide the Russian Government hard currency. The economy is forecast to contract as much as 15 percent or more in 2022. This economic collapse of Russia’s GDP will wipe out the past 15 years of economic gains in Russia, according to the Institute for International Finance. Inflation in Russia is already spiking, with analysts projecting it to rise up to 15 percent on a year-over-year basis, and the Russian Government has been downgraded to “junk” status by major credit rating agencies. More than 400 multinational companies have left Russia in a mass exodus by the private sector.

As long as President Putin continues this war, the United States and allies and partners are committed to ensuring the Russian government feels the compounding effects of our current and future economic actions.

Today’s actions include:

Full blocking sanctions on more than 400 individuals and entities, including the Duma and its members, additional Russian elites, and Russian defense companies that fuel Putin’s war machine. This includes:
328 Duma members and sanctioning the Duma as an entity.
Herman Gref, the head of Russia’s largest financial institution Sberbank and a Putin advisor since the 1990s.
Russian elite Gennady Timchenko, his companies and his family members.
17 board members of Russian financial institution Sovcombank.
48 Large Russian defense state-owned enterprises that are part of Russia’s defense-industrial base and produce weapons that have been used in Russia’s assault against Ukraine’s people, infrastructure, and territory, including Russian Helicopters, Tactical Missiles Corporation, High Precision Systems, NPK Tekhmash OAO, Kronshtadt. We are targeting, and will continue to target, the suppliers of Russia’s war effort and, in turn, their supply chain.

Establishment of an initiative focused on sanctions evasions. G7 leaders and the European Union today announced an initiative to share information about and coordinate responses related to evasive measures intended to undercut the effectiveness and impact of our joint sanctions actions. Together, we will not allow sanctions evasion or backfilling. As part of this effort, we will also engage other governments on adopting sanctions similar to those already imposed by the G7 and other partners.

Continuing to blunt the Central Bank’s ability to deploy international reserves, including gold, to prop up the Russian economy and fund Putin’s brutal war. G7 leaders and the European Union will continue to work jointly to blunt Russia’s ability to deploy its international reserves to prop up Russia’s economy and fund Putin’s war, including by making clear that any transaction involving gold related to the Central Bank of the Russian Federation is covered by existing sanctions.

###

 

Background Press Call on President Biden’s Meetings at NATO

MARCH 24, 2022


Via Teleconference

11:53 A.M. CET

MODERATOR: Well, good morning, everyone. And thank you for joining the White House background call on the President’s trip to Europe. As a reminder of the ground rules, this call will be on background, attributable to “senior administration officials.”

For your awareness but not for your reporting, the three officials joining us on our call today are [senior administration officials].

We will have two sections of the call today. The first will be a recap of the President’s time at NATO, which will be embargoed until the call concludes. The second section, which previews the G7 and EU meetings, will be embargoed until this afternoon at 2:15 p.m. Central European Time, or 9:15 a.m. Eastern Time.

With that, I’ll turn it over to our first speaker, [senior administration official], for the first section of the call.

SENIOR ADMINISTRATION OFFICIAL: Thanks. And good morning, almost good afternoon, to everyone. I just stepped out of the listening room where I have been for the last hour or so, and I’m happy to share a little bit of color from what’s been happening in the meeting.

So, Secretary General Stoltenberg opened the meeting. I’m sure all of you saw his open remarks, which were open to press. Then the leaders went into a closed session.

As I think everyone is tracking, President Zelenskyy was beamed in via video link from Ukraine to address the group. He spoke very eloquently, as he has to a number of national parliaments in recent weeks, with a message very much focused on the efforts of the Ukrainian military and people to defend their country, to defend their citizens, and also to defend our shared democratic values.

He repeated his requests for continued and increased Western security assistance. But notably, there was not a request for a no-fly zone. There was also not a request for NATO membership in his remarks.

Following his intervention, he departed on the video link, and the members moved into a closed session among the Alliance.

After him, the President was the first speaker. He set out the three-pronged approach that we have taken throughout this this crisis, noting that today marks the one-month anniversary of the launch of Russian military aggression against Ukraine.

First, he talked about everything that we have done to impose costs on Russia, including the very significant package of sanctions.

Second, he reiterated our strong support for Ukraine, both in terms of security assistance — increased and continued security assistance, as well as humanitarian assistance that we were continuing to provide to those both in Ukraine and to those fleeing the violence.

And third, a very strong message of support for NATO — reaffirming the U.S. commitment to Article 5 and the steps that the United States, in partnership with other Allies, had taken in recent weeks to reinforce the security of the eastern flank.

As part of that, speaking more generally: In terms of the Alliance, he talked about force posture adjustments, as I mentioned. He welcomed the similar moves that we have seen from a number of countries to strengthen NATO’s eastern flank. He welcomed the increased defense spending pledges that we have seen from a number of countries, as well as the ongoing robust exercises that are continuing.

Finally, he looked ahead to the Madrid summit, which will be in about two and a half months in late June, and laid out a number of issues that the Alliance is going to have to grapple with in advance of that summit, given the changed security context that we see ourselves in and as the Alliance is finalizing the strategic concept that will be addressing a number of these changes in security architecture.

By the time I left the room, I think about six leaders had spoken. So, just to give you a sense of the mood: First, there was a very strong sense that we are facing a significant, historical moment, and very strong support from all of the leaders who spoke about the need to defend our democracy, the need to defend our shared values, and a strong sense that NATO was appropriately poised to be able to do that.

Second and relatedly, there was a very strong message of unity — notes of how united the NATO Alliance was, notes of unity across the transatlantic alliance; very strong support for NATO, for its Article 5 commitments; a number of leaders speaking about increases in their own defense spending; and also notes about changes that various countries have made in terms of force posture, particularly with what we’ve seen in the last couple of weeks with a significant movement of NATO forces to NATO’s eastern flank to defend the security of Allies there.

Third, very strong admiration for the Ukrainian military and the Ukrainian people in terms of everything they are doing to defend their country from Russian aggression.

There was also very strong pledges of support from across the Allies that I heard speak about their readiness to continue, as well as increase, their security assistance to Ukraine.

Related to that, many of the leaders also spoke about the importance of economic sanctions and the need for us to continue imposing robust economic costs on Russia in response to its aggression.

Related to that: On the Ukrainian people, very strong support for refugees; a lot of appreciation to the eastern flank Allies that have been bearing the brunt of the crisis; and continued pledges by Allies to continue contributing financially to the humanitarian assistance, as well as, of course, a number of these countries taking in refugees themselves.

And just a final note: There was also a reference by many of the speakers to China and a recognition that China needs to live up to its responsibilities within the international community as a U.N. Security Council member, that we need to continue to call on China not to support Russia in its aggression against Ukraine, and that we need China to call for a peaceful end to the conflict as a responsible member of the international community.

So the mood overall has been sober, it’s been resolute, and it’s been incredibly united.
So let me stop there with my opening comments.

MODERATOR: Thank you so much, [senior administration official]. With that, we’ll open it up to a couple of questions on the NATO portion before we move on to the second portion of the call, which will be EU and G7 specific.

If I can ask everyone who has a question to please indicate you have one using the “raise hand” feature.

Josh Wingrove from Bloomberg. I saw your hand up first.

Q Thank you very much. Hello from the travel pool. Thank you for doing this. Can you give me a sense of what President Zelenskyy did ask for if he didn’t mention NATO membership and didn’t mention the closure?
And also, NBC is reporting that 100,000 refugees — the U.S. will announce a pledge to take in 100,000 refugees. Is there anything you can tell us on that in particular that we could publish before any later embargo?

Thank you.

SENIOR ADMINISTRATION OFFICIAL: Great. Thank you for that.

So, on your question about refugees, I don’t want to steal any thunder from my colleague, so let me defer that to the later part of the call where [senior administration official] is going to have more information specifically on some of our refugees and humanitarian assistance.

In terms of President Zelenskyy’s comments, I will let the Ukrainian government speak for themselves in terms of what specifically Zelenskyy conveyed to leaders in what was a closed, private session to leaders.

What I can say is that President Biden was very clear in his remarks about the security assistance that the U.S. has continued to provide, underscoring the $2 billion that we have provided over the last year, underscoring the billion dollars in new security assistance to Ukraine that we have just announced; talked in some specifics, as he has done previously, about the additional types of assistance that we have been providing to Ukraine.
And then, just more broadly, I would say that we have started consulting with Allies on providing anti-ship missiles to Ukraine. There may be some technical challenges with making that happen, but that is something that we are consulting with Allies and starting to work on.

MODERATOR: Thank you. Next, we go to Kevin Liptak with CNN.

Q Hi. Thank you. Yesterday, Jake said that discussion of Russia’s potential use of chemical or biological or nuclear weapons would come up in all these discussions. I wonder if you could say whether that came up at NATO today and what the leaders — what was — if there was a consensus among the leaders about whether NATO would be obliged to respond to the use of those kinds of weapons should that take place.

SENIOR ADMINISTRATION OFFICIAL: Yes, there were some references to that. I think there is a recognition that NATO needs to continue a lot of the good, ongoing work to be prepared to respond to various contingencies. It’s something that NATO, as a military alliance, is already postured to do, and it’s something that they recognize that they need to continue to do given the various scenarios that could emerge as part of this conflict.

The United States is already taking steps both nationally, as well as through NATO, to enhance the readiness and capability of our defense forces to respond to chemical, biological, radiological, or nuclear incidents. Frankly, for NATO, this is an important part of strengthening our longer-term defense and deterrence postures.

NATO has a Combined Joint CBRN Defence Task Force, which is an element of the NATO Response Force, which is prepared to deploy at SACEUR’s direction. This includes specially trained and equipped forces who are able to deal with these types of incidents if there are attacks against NATO populations, territory, or forces.

And NATO Allies are also continuing to consult, as well as to take national decisions, to be able to provide on a bilateral basis protective equipment and medical countermeasures to help Ukraine detect, identify, and respond to these types of threats.

So, in sum, yes, it was a subject that came up in discussion today and I assume is a continuing part of the ongoing discussion.

Second, there are broader conversations within NATO about how to respond to these types of incidents.

And third, some NATO Allies are already taking national decisions to be able to respond to, potentially, Ukrainian needs on these threats as well.

SENIOR ADMINISTRATION OFFICIAL: Thank you. And then we’ll do one more question from Chris Megerian with AP. After that, we’ll move on to the second portion.

Q Hi, everybody. I wanted to see if you could talk any more about force posture adjustments. What specifically are we speaking about?

And then on China, when you said that China needs to do more, what specifically do you want to see them do more or see them stop doing?

SENIOR ADMINISTRATION OFFICIAL: Thanks for that. So, in terms of force posture, there was considerable discussion by leaders about the number of changes that have already been made across the Alliance. I think what we’ve seen within the last couple of weeks with NATO Allies acting with great unity and speed to deploy additional defensive forces and capabilities in response to renewed Russian aggression against Ukraine.

NATO activated its response plans. It deployed the NATO Response Force. It increased NATO’s readiness. And there’s now approximately 40,000 Allied forces under direct NATO command with particular emphasis on the eastern flank.

As part of that, the United States has already deployed thousands of additional forces to Europe. There’s now approximately 100,000 U.S. forces on land, in the air, at sea, training, exercising, and ready to defer — or to deter and defend against any threat.

So, in the parts of the meeting that I was in, there was a lot of recognition about the steps that the U.S. has taken and, frankly, that a large number of other Allies have taken to move their forces to the eastern flank as well.

And in terms of China, I would refer to what I had said earlier in terms of similar messages that Stoltenberg himself actually has given within the last couple of days as well: that there is a desire for China to live up to its responsibilities within the international community, clearly a strong desire for Russia [China] not to provide economic or military assistance to Russia in furtherance of its aggression against Ukraine, and for China to join with other responsible members of the international community in calling on Russia to end its violence.

SENIOR ADMINISTRATION OFFICIAL: Thank you. And with that, that concludes the first portion of the call, which, as a reminder, is embargoed until this call concludes.

12:08 P.M. CET

Background Press Call on President Biden’s Meetings with the G7 and the European Council

MARCH 24, 2022

Via Teleconference

12:08 P.M. CET

MODERATOR: For the second section, which is embargoed until 2:15 p.m. Central European Time/9:15 a.m. Eastern time, I’ll turn it over to you [senior administration official] to get us started.

SENIOR ADMINISTRATION OFFICIAL: Thanks, [senior administration official]. And let me follow up from [senior administration official] and just preview some of the G7 discussions, in particular the actions we have planned on sanctions.

So, today the U.S. will sanction Russian elites, the Duma, and over 300 Duma members, and over 40 Russian defense companies. All of this will align and strengthen our sanctions in close coordination and partnership with the EU and G7.

The G7 and EU will also announce a new sanctions evasion initiative that’s designed to prevent circumvention or backfilling of our unprecedented measures. And that will happen through closing down avenues, for example, for the Russian Central Bank to prop up the ruble. It could be through growing our coalition of countries to deny cutting-edge technology to Russia, or through preventing Russia from designating crony banks to do it business abroad.

In all cases, we’ll use this initiative to share information and coordinate our responses to prevent the emergence of any safe haven for Russia, whether it’s in China or any other country.

Third, the G7 and the EU will also continue to blunt the Central Bank of Russia’s ability to deploy international reserves by making clear that any transaction involving gold related to the Central Bank of Russia is prohibited.

And for context: As of June of last year — the last official snapshot of Russia’s Central Bank reserves — gold was 20 percent of the total. And our purpose now is to fully disarm its war chest by making sure its foreign reserves serve no purpose in propping up the Russian currency.

And finally, we and the G7 will join together in saying that international organizations and multilateral fora should no longer conduct their activities with Russia in a business-as-usual manner.

Our purpose here is to methodically remove the benefits and privileges Russia once enjoyed as a participant in the international economic order. And this follows our actions to remove Russia’s most-favored-nation trading status and to suspend its borrowing privileges from the IMF and the World Bank.

You all have the factsheet, so I won’t get into all the detail on the specifics, but let me just step back and put all these actions into context.

All of you will remember that well before Putin invaded Ukraine, we warned that he would face the most severe sanctions ever levied on Russia and ever imposed on a large market economy. We also warned that we would respond to an invasion with unprecedented speed and with a historic degree of coordination.

Over the past month, we’ve done exactly what we said we’d do. Judging from the words and actions of the Russian leadership, this caught the Kremlin by surprise. Putin himself said these sanctions are delivering a profound blow; they’re causing “unprecedented” pressure, in his own words. And yesterday, Minister Lavrov said no one could have predicted the actions we’d take. But the reality is these are precisely the consequences we’ve signaled.

And the consequence is that Russia is now looking at a contraction in its economy of 15 percent this year, according to private sector estimates. To put that into perspective, that would be three times as much as the GDP declined after Russia’s debt default in 1998. The Institute for International Finance estimates that the shock to Russia’s GDP this year will wipe out the past 15 years of economic gains.

Meanwhile, the OECD projects that inflation will spike to 15 percent this year in Russia. More than 400 private sector companies have already quit Russia. And independent observers estimate that over 200,000 people emigrated from Russia just in the past month alone, as the brain drain accelerates.

Set against the backdrop of export controls that deny cutting-edge technology and its removal from international supply chains, Russia will soon face an acute shortage of ideas, talent, and technology to compete in the 21st century. And Putin will be left with a strategic failure of his own making.

ΑΧΑΡΝΕΣ απο το facebook:"Εις Μνήμην του καλύτερου, σπουδαιότερου,ΙΚΑΝΟΤΕΡΟΥ,φιλότιμου Φορέα που ιδρύθηκε ποτέ στην πόλη τούτη"

 Εις Μνήμην του καλύτερου, σπουδαιότερου,ΙΚΑΝΟΤΕΡΟΥ,φιλότιμου Φορέα που ιδρύθηκε ποτέ στην πόλη τούτη.ΕΠΕΣΕ "ΥΠΕΡ ΤΟΥ ΚΥΝΗΓΗΤΟΥ ΤΗΣ ΤΟΠΙΚΗΣ ΑΥΤΟΔΙΟΙΚΗΣΗΣ ΣΤΗΝ ΟΠΟΙΑ ΕΝΕΠΝΕΥΣΕ ΠΑΝΙΚΟ και της ανάλγητης "πολιτικής" των ντόπιων ΣΥΜΦΕΡΟΝΤΩΝ)!!ΑΙΩΝΙΑ ΤΗΣ Η ΜΝΗΜΗ..(αλλά η Αλήθεια δεν θα παραγραφεί ποτέ)..

Άλλες δημοσιεύσεις

Η ΜΑΡΙΑ ΧΑΤΖΗΔΑΚΗ-ΒΑΒΟΥΡΑΝΑΚΗ κοινοποίησε μια παλιότερη δημοσίευση.

1 ώρα  · 

Κοινοποιήθηκε στους εξής: Δημόσια

Εις Μνήμην του καλύτερου, σπουδαιότερου,ΙΚΑΝΟΤΕΡΟΥ,φιλότιμου Φορέα που ιδρύθηκε ποτέ στην πόλη τούτη.ΕΠΕΣΕ "ΥΠΕΡ ΤΟΥ ΚΥΝΗΓΗΤΟΥ ΤΗΣ ΤΟΠΙΚΗΣ ΑΥΤΟΔΙΟΙΚΗΣΗΣ ΣΤΗΝ ΟΠΟΙΑ ΕΝΕΠΝΕΥΣΕ ΠΑΝΙΚΟ και της ανάλγητης "πολιτικής" των ντόπιων ΣΥΜΦΕΡΟΝΤΩΝ)!!ΑΙΩΝΙΑ ΤΗΣ Η ΜΝΗΜΗ..(αλλά η Αλήθεια δεν θα παραγραφεί ποτέ)..

Πριν από 10 χρόνια

Δείτε τις αναμνήσεις σας

Μ

Στην έκδοση Περιοδικού Τουριστικού Ενδιαφέροντος προχωρά σύντομα η «ΑΧΑΡΝΕΩΝ ΦΙΛΙΚΗ», υποστηριζόμενη σθεναρά από την «ΕΥ ΕΠΙΧΕΙΡΕΙΝ» αλλά και την εφημερίδα, τιμώντας όσα - εδώ και χρόνια- ζητά γράφοντας επισταμένα και διαρκώς για τις τουριστικές δυνατότητες της περιοχής χωρίς καμία απολύτως ανταπόκριση από τις τοπικές διοικήσεις.

Η μεγάλη επιτυχία έκδοσης της υπερτοπικής εφημερίδας ΠΟΛΙΤΙΚΗ, η τεχνογνωσία των Εκδοτών της και οι μοναδικές «γραφίδες» που διαθέτει, η γενικότερη και διεθνής αποδοχή της, ΟΙ ΕΠΑΦΕΣ ΤΗΣ ΜΕ ΦΟΡΕΙΣ ΤΟΥ ΕΞΩΤΕΡΙΚΟΥ που έχουν αναπτυχθεί τα τελευταία χρόνια, καθιστούν εκ των προτέρων ΒΕΒΑΙΑ την τεράστια επιτυχία του Περιοδικού.

΄Οσοι επιθυμούν μεγαλύτερη ενημέρωση μπορούν να την έχουν την προσεχή Τετάρτη και ώρα 19.00, στην συγκέντρωση που θα κάνει η ΑΧΑΡΝΕΩΝ ΦΙΛΙΚΗ με αρκετά και πολύ ενδιαφέροντα θέματα στο ουζερί του ΚΙΤΣΑΡΩΝΑ στην Κεντρική Πλατεία των Αχαρνών.

Στην συγκέντρωση θα συζητηθεί η επερχόμενη έντυπη έκδοση του βιβλίου ΑΧΑΡΝΑΪΚΑ ΧΕΙΡΟΠΟΙΗΜΑΤΑ, θα προβληθεί το βίντεο με υλικό την παρουσίαση τοπικού παραδοσιακού εδέσματος, θα συζητηθούν θέματα που αφορούν τον τόπο και άλλα τινά…

Οσοι προσέλθουν, θα έχουν την υποχρέωση να πληρώσουν τον καφέ ή το ποτό τους, αφού όπως γνωρίζετε, η ΑΧΑΡΝΕΩΝ ΦΙΛΙΚΗ δεν διαθέτει κανένα ταμείο αφού ουδέποτε εισπράττει συνδρομές, εγγραφές ή έκτακτες εισφορές.

Oσοι μπορείτε να ξεχάσετε για λίγο τα προβλήματά σας, όσοι έχετε την διάθεση για λίγη παρήγορη κουβέντα απο αυτούς που δεν σταματούν ΝΑ ΜΑΧΟΝΤΑΙ, ελάτε στο μαγαζί του ΚΙΤΣΑΡΩΝΑ.

Η ΠΡΟΣΚΛΗΣΗ ΕΙΝΑΙ ΑΝΟΙΧΤΗ ΣΕ ΟΠΟΙΟΝ ΤΟ ΕΠΙΘΥΜΕΙ ΑΦΟΥ ΔΕΝ ΘΑ ΣΤΑΛΟΥΝ ΙΔΙΑΙΤΕΡΕΣ ΠΡΟΣΚΛΗΣΕΙΣ.

1Αμαλία Τσεσμελή-Καρατζάκη

1 σχόλιο

Μου αρέσει!

Σχόλιο

1 σχόλιο

Τα πιο σχετικά



• ΜΑΡΙΑ ΧΑΤΖΗΔΑΚΗ-ΒΑΒΟΥΡΑΝΑΚΗ

  ώπα!Πότε πρόλαβες;Οχι,αυτή η συνάντηση είχε το ακόλουθο αποτέλεσμα:πήραν φωτιά τα τηλέφωνα,αμέσως μετά την ανακοίνωση:Οι "φύλακες της ντόπιας εξουσίας ΚΑΘΕ ΕΙΔΟΥΣ" ειδοποίησαν τους πάντες:"Μην πατήσει κανείς!!!"Και ΔΕΝ ΠΑΤΗΣΕ ΚΑΝΕΙΣ εκτός απο 5 ΦΙΛΟΤΙΜΟΥΣ και σωστούς που δεν υπολόγισαν το σχετικό...τηλεφώνημα!Και το "κλού" της μάζωξης αυτής: Κάποια στιγμή,μπαίνει μέσα στον Κιτσαρώνα εκπρόσωπος "τύπου",απεσταλμένος των "ανησυχούντων".Επιβεβαιώνει ΠΟΙΟΙ ΠΑΡΕΣΤΗΣΑΝ ΚΑΙ ΠΟΣΟΙ ΗΡΘΑΝ και φεύγει αμέσως για να δώσει αναφορά.Ακόμα θα πιστεύει οτι δεν πήρα πρέφα τι έκανε!!!Εχει επιβραβευθεί για τις διαχρονικές ειδικές του ...υπηρεσίες με εξασφάλιση δια βίου της οικονομικής του συντήρησης.Αυτό...

KEΠ ΥΓΕΙΑΣ ΑΧΑΡΝΩΝ:webinar