#trenin

Ankara’da sosyal medyada paylaşılan ve kısa sürede gündem olan metro görüntülerinin ardından EGO Genel Müdürlüğü kamuoyunu bilgilendiren yazılı bir açıklama yayımladı. Açıklamada, görüntülerde yer alan trenin herhangi bir teknik arıza ya da olağan dışı durum nedeniyle değil, işletme faaliyetleri kapsamında kısa süreli olarak beklediği belirtildi. “Filo azaltımı kapsamında depoya…

Indeed, there are many questions here, since we can’t know what exactly is on Vladimir Putin’s mind. What’s his plan? What’s his strategy? What options does he see for various situational scenarios? It’s very hard to judge from the outside.

What’s clear is that the demands that Russia has advanced and describes as imperative cannot be met by the West, at least not as they were framed. And since that’s obvious to everyone, the president certainly knows it too. The question is what his answer will be to the rejection of those demands.

WHAT DO YOU SEE AS POSSIBLE SCENARIOS FOR HOW THE SITUATION MIGHT DEVELOP?

The first scenario is ostensibly a logical one. It will be announced that we actually didn’t expect them to agree to that [NATO non-expansion and other demands – Kommersant]. We are sensible people and understand everything perfectly, but we had to break the impasse, shake up the Western political and diplomatic scene, especially in Washington, and demonstrate our seriousness to them. And we managed to get something out of it. First, they didn’t reject our proposals outright, but started responding. Moreover, they agreed to submit a written response to our proposals, which is a major step. This means that they effectively recognize the seriousness of our concerns and demands.

[...] Russia presented its demands in such a decisive fashion to induce Western powers, primarily the United States, to take action that benefits us from the security standpoint. It was important for us not just to diffuse the situation on our Western borders but, above all, to force the West to finally negotiate with us on issues of European security.

This has already happened: a dialogue is underway. For the first time since talks on German reunification, the West has agreed to discuss European security with Russia. From 1999 to 2021, European security hinged on the goodwill—or its opposite—of the United States, which relied on NATO as its main instrument. Now, just as at the times of the Yalta and Helsinki summits, the United States and NATO have been negotiating European security with Russia, so the security rests on two pillars rather than one.

[...] As for the second scenario, it assumes that things have actually gotten way too serious, and we’ve reached the point when new politics have come to replace the old ones in Russia. In my book The New Balance of Forces, I wrote that Russia’s foreign policy—both under Yeltsin and Putin, including the Medvedev presidency—rested on the shoulders of Gorbachev’s policies. In one way or another, Russia continued integrating into the West, finding its place there, searching for a certain balance of interests in relations with the United States and other Western countries, with an emphasis on cooperation.

But what if this course is being radically overhauled now? This relates not only to foreign policy, but Russia’s general direction. What if we are distancing ourselves from the period in which the main goal was to integrate into the world at large, albeit on our own terms? What’s more, what if the severance from the West that President Putin talked about in response to the prospects of U.S. “sanctions from hell” becomes reality? What if Russia eventually embarks on a completely different foreign and domestic policy course, which would also include the economic, social, and ideological spheres?

Perhaps a separate “Russian project” is already being constructed, and it no longer anticipates integration into the world where the West still plays a leading, though not dominant, role. Given its rupture with the West, Russia may establish much closer and even de facto allied relations with key non-Western states, primarily with China, as well as Iran and U.S. adversaries in the Western hemisphere: Venezuela, Cuba, and Nicaragua. Under this scenario, Russia may conduct a significantly more active foreign policy. Moscow may start doing the very thing that the West has so often accused it of doing.

[...] I’ve noticed now that Russian diplomats and the foreign minister have been increasingly using the term “regime,” especially when talking about the Ukrainian government. Regime is something illegitimate, at least from a moral standpoint. And if the government is illegitimate, why not help the forces of good to overthrow it?

SO WHICH OF THE SCENARIOS IS BEING IMPLEMENTED NOW?

I don’t know. Only one person in our country can answer this question. It’s impossible to figure out his answer from the outside. Russia has the capabilities to implement both scenarios. The Russian state and its armed forces will be prepared to accomplish any task assigned to them.

Both scenarios come at a certain cost and involve known risks. In the first case, we are talking about reputational losses, both internationally and domestically. If Russia abandons its demands, which it declared to be an “absolute imperative,” it may be accused of bluffing. Great powers don’t bluff. If Russia is bluffing, it’s descending to some other level in terms of its global status. But even if some sections of the population view this negatively, it’s no big deal overall. The government’s position at home is quite strong. It will be more of a blow to its international reputation: Russia may be taken less seriously in the future. But we can live with this too.

The second scenario, which entails the use of force, calls for a very serious rupture in relations, including within Russia itself. It would destroy the hopes of a small but influential part of the Russian elite that still hopes that relations with the West will be normalized someday. In the radical form described by some Western think tanks— the “Ukraine occupation” scenario—it would also test broader segments of the Russian population.

DO YOU BELIEVE THIS [USE OF FORCE] SCENARIO TO BE AT ALL PROBABLE?

I think it’s unlikely. It’s fraught with many negative consequences, and great human and financial losses.

FROM YOUR BOOK I CONCLUDED THAT, IN YOUR VIEW, NATO EXPANSION DOESN’T POSE SUCH A BIG THREAT TO RUSSIA. IS THAT SO?

No degree of NATO expansion, including to incorporate Ukraine, will threaten the military balance and deterrence stability. The United States won’t gain a serious strategic advantage over the Russian Federation by deploying missiles close to [the Ukrainian city of] Kharkiv.

[...] [A] country that becomes a NATO member undergoes profound reformatting, which touches upon all walks of life. The country transforms politically and ideologically. While Ukraine is outside of NATO, it’s still possible that the entire country or some part of it may decide that the Slavic identity, the “Russian world,” and other things matter, and this may lead to a normalization of relations with Russia, and even closer relations with it. At least, from Moscow’s vantage point, such a possibility remains. But if a country joins NATO, that’s it: that ship has sailed. In this sense, yes, there is a threat but not a military one; rather, it’s geopolitical and geocultural. Then again, judging by the articles published, the commander-in-chief and the country’s military and political establishment have completely different ideas on this subject, and that must be taken seriously too.

[...] Russia came to be seen as an adversary that must be punished and put in its place through pressure, especially through sanctions. Conciliatory gestures or concessions to Russia came to be viewed as appeasing an aggressor. Feeling its weakness, the West has generally become much less amenable to compromise, less willing to sit down with other competing and even hostile regimes, and to negotiate with them on equal terms. Following the collapse of the Soviet Union, the West has not negotiated with anyone on equal terms, not even with China.

Avusturya, İtalya’dan tren seferlerini durdurdu

Avusturya Haber Ajansı APA’nın haberinde, İtalya’dan Avusturya’ya gelen bir yolcu trenindeki iki kişinin Kovid-19 şüphesiyle İtalya’nın Verona kentinde bir hastaneye sevk edildiği, söz konusu kişilerde yapılan testlerin negatif çıkmasına rağmen trenin Brenner’de durdurularak, Avusturya’ya girmesine izin verilmediği belirtildi.

BELİRSİZ BİR SÜREYE KADAR ERTELENDİ

Avusturya İçişleri Bakanı Karl…

https://haberoldu.com/ankarada-kaza-yapan-trenin-vagonlari-goruntulendi

Ankara'da kaza yapan trenin vagonları görüntülendi

Öte yandan, enkaz tamamen kaldırılırken, ray ve elektrik sisteminde meydana gelen arıza onarıldı. Banliyö seferlerinin akşam saatlerinde başlatılması bekleniyor.

    Ankara-Konya seferini yapan Yüksek Hızlı Tren (YHT), perşembe günü saat 06.36’da Marşandiz istasyonuna giriş yaptığı sırada raylarda bulunan kılavuz treni ile çarpışmıştı. Kazada 3’ü makinist 9 kişi hayatını kaybetmiş, 92 kişi ise yaralanmıştı. 

24 saat kesintisiz çalışan TCDD ekipleri, Marşandiz istasyonundaki enkazı 2 günde kaldırdı. Raylarda meydana gelen hasar da sabah saatlerinde tamamen onarıldı. Ekiplerin, elektrik sistemindeki arızayı onarma çalışmaları ise devam ediyor. Banliyö seferlerinin akşam saatlerinde başlatılması bekleniyor. 

GÖZALTINDAKİ 3 KİŞİNİN EMNİYETTEKİ İŞLEMLERİ SÜRÜYOR

    Öte yandan, kaza sonrası gözaltına alınan kontrolör E.E.E., tren teşkil memuru O.Y. ve tren hareket memuru S.Y.’nin emniyetteki sorguları devam ediyor. Şüphelilerin birkaç gün içinde adliyeye sevk edilmesi bekleniyor. 

Trenin çarptığı otomobilden atlayarak kurtuldu

Trenin vatandaşa çarpma anı kameralara yansıdı

DİYARBAKIR  Diyarbakır‘ın merkez Bağlar ilçesinde dün gece raylardan karşıya geçmeye çalışan ve alkollü olduğu belirtilen A.P (48) tren çarpması sonucu yaralandı. Çarpma anı güvenlik kameralarınca görüntülendi.  Görüntülerde raylardan karşıya geçmeye çalışan A.P’ye fark edemediği trenin çarpması yer alıyor. Çarpmanın ardından vatandaşların hemen yardıma koştuğu görülüyor. Bu arada hastanede…

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