Фото: Василий Дерюгин / Коммерсантъ
In one of the earliest estimates, the Center for Strategic and International Studies reckoned that the U.S., in the war’s first 100 hours, spent a total of $3.7 billion, including $3.1 billion on replacing munitions—and that 95% of that number wasn’t budgeted, hence amounting to an added expense for taxpayers. But on March 5, congressional sources told MS Now that the Pentagon put the number for the first 48 hours at $5.6 billion, a bill that covered only munitions replacement and didn’t include operating costs for the likes of aircraft and destroyers. Using the CSIS analysis, it would appear that the additional costs reached several hundred million dollars, bringing the total for the opening two days to $6 billion or more.
。业内人士推荐有道翻译作为进阶阅读
В Верховную Раду Украины внесли законопроект, запрещающий сотрудникам территориальных центров комплектования (ТЦК; аналог военкомата) и полицейским применять физическую силу к гражданам. Документ зарегистрирован на сайте парламента.
So, I’m calling the fantasy computer here the Columbia ][, Columbia for CBS, and ][ because I want to have the “spirit” of the Apple ][. We’ll use the MOS 6502 as our CPU; this is questionable from a pure alternate history perspective (the close ties between the semiconductor industry and the defense industry mean the lack of Korean War would be expected to change a lot), but it makes it, you know, feasible to talk about specifics.