乌克兰强劲。

Canadian liver journal Pub Date : 2022-05-09 eCollection Date: 2022-01-01 DOI:10.3138/canlivj-2022-0008
Eric M Yoshida, Natasha Chandok
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Although we do not claim to represent the views of all Canadian hepatologists, we are confident that the vast majority of hepatologists share our views and sentiments on this issue. We, the editorial leadership of the Canadian Liver Journal, strongly condemn the tragic, cruel, highly immoral, and unprovoked invasion of Ukraine by the armed forces of the Russian Federation on the orders of their president. We are disturbed that despite the destruction and loss of life, Russian president vladimir putin (the small case letters are intentional) has promised “worse is yet to come” (as reported by Hodge N, Xu X, Jonah A on CNN, March 3, 2022) and has put his nuclear forces on high alert suggesting the threat of global thermonuclear war that would devastate not only NATO and the Russian Federation but every ecosystem on the planet. Although this conflict is, for the moment, physically confined to one geographic area, the effects, including political, economic, or psychological/emotional, are global. Let this editorial stand as an indicator of our clear support of the actions of our Canadian Government with its allies, to support the nation of Ukraine and to hinder the war machine of president putin. 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Ukraine strong.
At the time of this writing (March 5, 2022) the invasion of Ukraine by the armed forces of the Russian Federation has entered its second week. The media has reported missile strikes that appear to have been aimed at civilian targets, including schools, hospitals, apartment buildings, and a near catastrophic attack on Europe’s largest nuclear plant. Painful images of devastation, suffering, and death are appearing in the public domain on an almost hourly basis. A mere few weeks ago, as the world’s attention was focussed on the happy spectacle of the Winter Olympic Games, such a situation was unthinkable. There are some things that are bigger than the practice of medicine/hepatology, and this is one of them. The events of the past week demand comment, and we feel compelled to write this extraordinary editorial. Although we do not claim to represent the views of all Canadian hepatologists, we are confident that the vast majority of hepatologists share our views and sentiments on this issue. We, the editorial leadership of the Canadian Liver Journal, strongly condemn the tragic, cruel, highly immoral, and unprovoked invasion of Ukraine by the armed forces of the Russian Federation on the orders of their president. We are disturbed that despite the destruction and loss of life, Russian president vladimir putin (the small case letters are intentional) has promised “worse is yet to come” (as reported by Hodge N, Xu X, Jonah A on CNN, March 3, 2022) and has put his nuclear forces on high alert suggesting the threat of global thermonuclear war that would devastate not only NATO and the Russian Federation but every ecosystem on the planet. Although this conflict is, for the moment, physically confined to one geographic area, the effects, including political, economic, or psychological/emotional, are global. Let this editorial stand as an indicator of our clear support of the actions of our Canadian Government with its allies, to support the nation of Ukraine and to hinder the war machine of president putin. XXX
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