God1000:
He's the commander in chief, he has the discretionary power

Biodun556:


Sacking soldiers during war might be dangerous

God1000:
Vladimir Putin has sacked so many of his commanders

God1000:
He's the commander in chief, he has the discretionary power

God1000:
He's the commander in chief, he has the discretionary power

Officialgarri:
but if Putin does same, you won't let us rest on here.

DerrickzB:


But if Putin does same you won’t allow us sleep in peace again.. The hypocrisy in you lots sha!!!

!

jmoore:




Putin is firing his officials because they didn't rape many people.

While Zelensky is firing because the officials didn't respond very well to protect Ukrainians from rapists.

Different scenario.

DerrickzB:


But if Putin does same you won’t allow us sleep in peace again.. The hypocrisy in you lots sha!!!

Especially that born by mistake nsiba!!! Condom for help save the society from that western a** lickers!!

DerrickzB:


But if Putin does same you won’t allow us sleep in peace again.. The hypocrisy in you lots sha!!!

Especially that born by mistake nsiba!!! Condom for help save the society from that western a** lickers!!

Mossadd:
this only shows that your brain is full of trash.do you people think you taking to kids on this forum?try to get sense abeg

Mossadd:
this only shows that your brain is full of trash.do you people think you taking to kids on this forum?try to get sense abeg

jmoore:




Putin is firing his officials because they didn't rape many people.

While Zelensky is firing because the officials didn't respond very well to protect Ukrainians from rapists.

Different scenario.

God1000:
Vladimir Putin has sacked so many of his commanders

nsiba:
.




Wait for further instruction

July Plot, abortive attempt on July 20, 1944, by German military leaders to assassinate Adolf Hitler, seize control of the government, and seek more favourable peace terms from the Allies.

During 1943 and early 1944, opposition to Hitler in high army circles increased as Germany’s military situation deteriorated. Plans for the coup, code-named Walküre (“Valkyrie”), were set late in 1943, but Hitler, increasingly suspicious, became more difficult to access and often abruptly changed his schedule, thus thwarting a number of earlier attempts on his life.

The leaders of the plot included retired colonel general Ludwig Beck (formerly chief of the general staff), Major General Henning von Tresckow, Colonel General Friedrich Olbricht, and several other top officers.

Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, one of Germany’s most prestigious commanders, agreed with the conspirators that Hitler should be removed from power, but he looked on assassination with distaste and took no active part in the assassination attempt. The most stalwart conspirator was Lieutenant Colonel Claus, Count Schenk von Stauffenberg, who personally carried out the assassination attempt.

On July 20 Stauffenberg left a bomb in a briefcase in a conference room at the Wolfsschanze (Wolf’s Lair) field headquarters at Rastenburg, East Prussia, where Hitler was meeting with top military aides.

Stauffenberg slipped from the room, witnessed the explosion at 12:42 PM, and, convinced that Hitler had been killed, flew to Berlin to join the other plotters, who were to have seized the Supreme Command Headquarters there. Bad luck and indecisiveness thwarted the plans.

An attending officer had nudged the briefcase containing the bomb out of his way to the far side of the massive oak support of the conference table, which thus shielded Hitler from the full force of the explosion.

A stenographer and three officers died, but Hitler escaped with only minor injury. Meanwhile, the other conspirators, unsure whether Hitler was dead, failed to act until Stauffenberg landed near Berlin more than three hours later. By then it was too late. Rumours of Hitler’s survival melted the resolve of many of the key officers.

In a countercoup at the Berlin headquarters, General Friedrich Fromm, who had known about and condoned the plot, sought to prove his allegiance by arresting a few of the chief conspirators, who were promptly shot (Stauffenberg, Olbricht, and two aides) or forced to commit suicide (Beck).

In subsequent days, Hitler’s police rounded up the remaining conspirators, many of whom were tortured by the Gestapo to reveal their confederates and hauled before the Volksgericht (People’s Court) to be excoriated by the dreaded Nazi judge Roland Freisler.

[....]
https://www.britannica.com/event/July-Plot