@soulclips67: من شدم عاااشق اونی که عااشقم نی …💔🥀 #Love #loveyou #lovestory #lovely #loveyourself #عاشق #عاشقانه #دونفره #sea#beach #girlfriend

SoulClips
SoulClips
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Thursday 17 July 2025 20:35:00 GMT
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xw._.tik
★ :
شدم عاشق اونی که مال من نی... ما به نبودشم وفاداریم؛
2025-08-01 00:21:56
0
deoniahashmi
Donia :
خیلی قشنگه
2025-07-20 19:26:46
1
fatemeh.amiri60
Fate🎀 :
؛) حرفای من: 🥹💔
2025-07-22 19:08:34
1
fatemh.ghasmi
fatemh :
واییی چون ه زیباست
2025-07-18 08:13:17
1
elnaz.morabi
Elnazam🎀😅 :
دردم همینه
2025-07-21 20:41:53
0
fatemh.ghasmi
fatemh :
چه قشنگ 🙂
2025-07-18 08:13:00
1
fatemh.ghasmi
fatemh :
شدم عاشق اونی که مال من نی 💔💔💔
2025-07-18 08:12:50
1
fatemh.ghasmi
fatemh :
خیلی خوشگله ادیته
2025-07-18 08:13:09
1
fatemh.ghasmi
fatemh :
💔💔💔
2025-07-18 08:13:12
1
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Russian President Vladimir Putin has declared that Moscow is prepared to voluntarily adhere to the central limits of the New START nuclear arms treaty for one year beyond its scheduled expiration on February 5, 2026. Speaking at a meeting of Russia’s Security Council, Putin said this move was designed to preserve predictability in the nuclear sphere and prevent an immediate arms race after the treaty’s collapse. But his offer came with a sharp warning. Putin stressed that Russia is “fully capable of responding to any existing or emerging threats” and will answer “not with words, but with concrete military-technical measures.” He pointed to Moscow’s decision to abandon its moratorium on deploying ground-based intermediate- and shorter-range missiles, citing U.S. and NATO weapons programs in Europe and the Asia-Pacific as direct threats to Russia’s security. According to Putin, Russia’s voluntary extension of nuclear limits depends entirely on whether Washington shows equal restraint. Any U.S. moves to expand missile defense systems—especially plans for space-based interceptors—could nullify Moscow’s initiative and force a direct military-technical response. Putin argued that abandoning arms control altogether would be a “serious and shortsighted mistake” that undermines the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) and global stability. He framed Russia’s proposal as both a gesture of responsibility and a warning: Moscow will preserve treaty limits if the U.S. cooperates, but is fully prepared to act militarily if the balance of deterrence is threatened. The question now is whether Washington views this as an olive branch—or a veiled ultimatum.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has declared that Moscow is prepared to voluntarily adhere to the central limits of the New START nuclear arms treaty for one year beyond its scheduled expiration on February 5, 2026. Speaking at a meeting of Russia’s Security Council, Putin said this move was designed to preserve predictability in the nuclear sphere and prevent an immediate arms race after the treaty’s collapse. But his offer came with a sharp warning. Putin stressed that Russia is “fully capable of responding to any existing or emerging threats” and will answer “not with words, but with concrete military-technical measures.” He pointed to Moscow’s decision to abandon its moratorium on deploying ground-based intermediate- and shorter-range missiles, citing U.S. and NATO weapons programs in Europe and the Asia-Pacific as direct threats to Russia’s security. According to Putin, Russia’s voluntary extension of nuclear limits depends entirely on whether Washington shows equal restraint. Any U.S. moves to expand missile defense systems—especially plans for space-based interceptors—could nullify Moscow’s initiative and force a direct military-technical response. Putin argued that abandoning arms control altogether would be a “serious and shortsighted mistake” that undermines the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) and global stability. He framed Russia’s proposal as both a gesture of responsibility and a warning: Moscow will preserve treaty limits if the U.S. cooperates, but is fully prepared to act militarily if the balance of deterrence is threatened. The question now is whether Washington views this as an olive branch—or a veiled ultimatum.

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