Reply With QuoteU130 Hetman Sahaydachniy in the Mediterranian
28 students of II and III courses of the Kharkiv university of Ivan Kozheduba executed for two obligatory annual parajumpings
Same here, if one learns cyrylic it is not a big problem to understand what is written in Ukrainian. I like many Ukrainian bands and because of that fact I am always interested in lyrics, after learning cyrylic it is not so big problem in understanding them. There of course some differences between Ukrainian cyryclia and Russian one but, this is not so major difference. Personally, I started to learn cyrylica because of my druzjaOriginally Posted by ~~~~
I must also admit that if one keeps their ears "open" it is far easier to understand jazyki of brothers, seriozno
Edit : By the way, learning cycylic alfawit is not hard, harder is to get smooth with it. However just like with everything it is just a matter of practice.
Last edited by Mormaeglin; 06-05-2008 at 04:08 AM.
U130 Hetman Sahaydachniy in the Mediterranian
28 students of II and III courses of the Kharkiv university of Ivan Kozheduba executed for two obligatory annual parajumpings
GUR (Military Intelligence) Special Forces
http://5.ua/img/forall/syuzhety/gur_...l_05062008.wmv
Officers from Staff of the Territorial Directorate North, Ministry of Internal Affairs, Security Service of Ukraine, State Border Guard Service, Ministry of Emergency Situations and Chernihiv Oblast administration conducted training on territorial defence.
U130 Hetman Sahaydachniy in the Mediterranean Sea. Frigate is deployed with an Italian frigate F 585 Granatiere in Operation Active Endeavour.Thanks for the link, too bad they did not say which unit it was.
Last edited by Ceriy; 06-06-2008 at 09:12 AM.
That's alright buddy. Yeah, it's a shame that the unit was not specified but I reckon those guys could have been from the 8th Special Forces Regiment.
Last edited by SR25; 06-06-2008 at 02:33 PM.
KRAZ 5133
KRAZ
Indonesian police KRAZes
KRAZ 6332 in Jordan
Last edited by bogdan45; 06-07-2008 at 04:49 PM.
In English Iordania is Jordan.
In Polish Jordan is Jordania
btw...
Its the same in UkrainianIn Polish Jordan is Jordania
btw...
some really interesting stuff here:
Police Special Ops unit (SOKIL) training
**Tried to embed it but video just doesnt work so here is the link:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IGlD4HA6fGA
Its nice to see the new flektarn to be in use, its seems to be very effective. Thanks for posting the photos!
P.S. I agree that Ukrainian is more similar to Polish and Slovak because these languages became more vernacular in 16 century (ie. got modernised), while Russian is closest to Serbian, due to Church Slavonic.
IMO it is not the Flecktarn but the Multicam camo.Its nice to see the new flektarn to be in use, its seems to be very effective. Thanks for posting the photos!
P.S. I agree that Ukrainian is more similar to Polish and Slovak because these languages became more vernacular in 16 century (ie. got modernised), while Russian is closest to Serbian, due to Church Slavonic.
and Partisan on the other photos.
The video distorts the pattern, but the uniform cut and the occasional spots make me belive that its flektarn.
P.S. Yes, I notticed the partizan cammo. Disturbing the fact that russians would copy cammo of their most feared enemies - the Waffen SS. Not sure what this cammo is doing on Ukrainian police, perhaps they are encouraged to mix up the cammo - I've seen them wear US and British pieces as well.
Definitely Multicam m8. Found this pic on the internet (The same event).
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