How Many Members Of The Democratic Family Are Employed In Ukraine?

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The sons of several top Democrats, including Nancy Pelosi, John Kerry, and Mitt Romney, have been accused of working for Ukraine-linked energy companies as part of a conspiracy involving the Clinton Foundation. However, these children are not board members of energy companies doing business in Ukraine. Hunter Biden is not the only politician’s child who has been scrutinized for his work overseas. A new report reveals that Nancy Pelosi’s son Paul Pelosi also worked as an executive at President Joe Biden and his son Hunter in Washington D. C. After Biden’s controversial pardon of Hunter, House Republican James Comer alleged that the Democrats are treating Ukraine like “Ziprecruiter. com” for their lazy, do-nothing privileged kids.

As of January 1, 2020, there are 349 officially registered political parties in Ukraine. Political parties in Ukraine need to hold at least fifteen seats in parliament to be eligible. In 2022, total remittances decreased by about five per cent, and 45 of Democrats now say Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is a major threat, 5 percentage points lower than in March of 2022 but 7 points higher than a year ago. 26 of Republicans say the war is a major threat to the U. S. Ukraine is sticking by its democratic constitution in terms of how the country is being run, but martial law precludes the holding of elections.

The Work Rights Centre, a charity supporting migrants, has heard from nearly 200 Ukrainians separated from family members and trying to bring them to the UK. Since 2023, Republicans have been far less likely than Democrats to view the Russian invasion of Ukraine as a threat to the U. S., but the share saying this is now at a low level.

With the conflict in Ukraine now in its third year, Republicans and Democrats continue to differ over U. S. policy toward the war-torn country. The stakes in this election are enormously high, as President Biden and Vice President Harris took office during a time of global pandemic.

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Freya Gardon

Hi, I’m Freya Gardon, a Collaborative Family Lawyer with nearly a decade of experience at the Brisbane Family Law Centre. Over the years, I’ve embraced diverse roles—from lawyer and content writer to automation bot builder and legal product developer—all while maintaining a fresh and empathetic approach to family law. Currently in my final year of Psychology at the University of Wollongong, I’m excited to blend these skills to assist clients in innovative ways. I’m passionate about working with a team that thinks differently, and I bring that same creativity and sincerity to my blog about family law.

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9 comments

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  • Creating a European army has got nothing to do with handing over sovereignty. After this horrific debacle in Ukraine, one thing that is crystal clear is that Europe (and the UK) need to think of themselves as one united force. No one European country can do it, and each country will have their own unique part to play. Either that or we all need to start taking Russian language lessons.

  • I mean it sounds horrible but imagine it frkm the point of view of the person gathering the men. Some of them have fought in the front lines and seen their comrades sacrifice. I empathise with the fear felt by the young men but what makes them any different from those who have already gone. We should have given more sooner. If Ukraine had all the tools maybe they’d feel more confident. Europe shoild have sent a combined contingent.

  • I’d say kudos for the team for allowing the journalist on the pod in the first place. However, Dom really struggled to accept her reporting as true and seemed like he wanted to move on quickly. I find it hard to believe that someone, who lives in the Ukraine war bubble, hasn’t already seen the articles of men getting kidnapped and put into vans. This has been going on for a while now and is known in Ukraine under the term “busification”.

  • I feel the discussion around Zelensky’s ‘peace’ proposal remains overly abstract. Any agreement must involve negotiations with Russia and hinge on their acceptance of terms. Yet, in all the conversations about whether this resolution would be acceptable, I did not hear Russia mentioned even once. Instead, the focus seemed entirely on whether the US, Europe, or NATO would approve it. This gave the impression that Zelensky was negotiating with the West rather than with Russia. Another angle worth exploring is whether Zelensky’s proposal was genuine, or a strategic move designed to be unacceptable to Russia. It raises the possibility that he tabled a proposal knowing it would not bring Russia to the negotiation table, potentially positioning the West to become more directly involved in the conflict if Russia were seen as unwilling to compromise. Should we not discuss Russia’s perspective on this matter? Without including their viewpoint, the discussion feels meaningless. In fact, if such conversations exclude Russia entirely, they could simply sit back and watch as the West debates amongst itself. Russia could then reject the terms outright after further lives are lost and more Ukrainian land is seized, leaving the rest of us to grapple with the consequences.

  • The Russian Defense Ministry said on Tuesday that the Russian naval and air forces are conducting military exercises in the Mediterranean Sea. It involves over 1,000 military personnel, 10 ships and support vessels, and 24 aircraft. The ministry said the drills involved firing Tsirkon hypersonic missiles from warships and a Kalibr cruise missile from a submarine at a maritime target position. In addition, a coastal missile system carried out a combat launch of an Onyx cruise missile, the ministry said.

  • South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol issued an emergency statement on Tuesday, declaring martial law to “eradicate pro-North Korean forces and protect the free constitutional order. “”I declare a state of emergency martial law to protect the Republic of Korea from the threats of the North Korean communist forces, to eradicate the shameless pro-North, anti-state forces that are plundering the freedom and happiness of our people, and to safeguard the constitutional order of freedom,” Yoon said in a televised address to his nation. He also promised to “rebuild and defend” South Korea, which he said is “falling into the abyss of national ruin.” Yoon also accused his country’s opposition parties of controlling the parliament and said they “paralyzed” the government administration.

  • Украина была и будет русской, это исторически русские земли. Кто не согласен может становится бомжами ЕС, Киев столица древней Руси. Хоть третья мировая, победа будет русской, без сомнения. Только подумайте хотите ли вы третью мировую? Русские готовы. Готовы ли вы умирать? 4 моих знакомых погибли в этой войне с обеих сторон. С украинской мои родственники. Это все реальности. Готовы вы стать частью этой реальности? Россия не отступит, даже не сомневайтесь. А вам всем придётся потом вдвойне платить за ресурсы, все будет за ваш счёт и самая дорогая оплата это ваши жизни.

  • “Zelensky suggests war could end if unoccupied Ukraine comes under Nato” I argued from the very beginning before Russia invaded, that Ukraine wouild be better negotiating with Putin. If only the Ukraine leadership had negotiated and offered to stay neutral and out of NATO, the outcome would have been far better and hundreds of thousands of lives would have been saved with no damage to their country. After all, they are neighbours and slavs and cousins. AND TIME HEALS! BUT THEY DIDN’T and the question that must be asked is why.? What or who convinced the Ukraine leadership that they could win a war with Russia or that Russia would back down? This question is one of the important ones that will hopefully be answered in the coming years. Zelensky must be sick to see what has happened under his leadership.. Really such a sad affair. Why do I think of Boris Johnson?

  • I really get angry when i hear this woman speaking beacous it not the truth. Maby there is some people thinking that way but its not a lot. Ewery soldier i gnos will not give upp. Beacous they want to honour there dead friend. And they Aldo know that they are dead if they let the Russian take ower there lands. They wants freedom not russia. I dont know, but she mat be a Russian acet

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