Hollywood Hunter

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【Anti-theft sticker chapter】

In 1994, which just passed, Ukraine's annual gdp plummeted again by 20%, from $65.6 billion in 1993 to $52.5 billion, from the peak of $82.7 billion before the disintegration, and the overall decline reached 37%.

The only thing that is better than Russia, which is in trouble, may be the recovery of Ukrainian food production.

Relying on the most fertile black land in Europe, in 1994, Ukraine's annual grain output was 27 million tons, an increase of 145% from the lowest point of 11 million tons in 1991. However, this data still barely exceeded the peak of 52 million before the disintegration. half of the ton of grain production.

The severe economic recession has caused Ukrainian citizens to be in severe shortage of all other living materials except for barely able to fill their stomachs. The whole country, even the capital Kyiv, is in depression. Store shelves are empty and closed one after another. There are few vehicles and pedestrians on the streets. The market is full of all the items that residents can sell in their homes, books, records, tableware, cameras, pianos... just to exchange for some expensive living materials in this midwinter.

At the coldest time of the year, this depression is all the more shocking.

Celia Miller left Kyiv on the morning of January 10, local time, and hurried to Rivne along the wide national road built in the Soviet era. The large urban villages covered with snow on the way are such a withered scene, and even given to her. A sense of stillness.

As a Pentagon official who was once directly confronted by the US government against the former Soviet Union, Celia couldn't help feeling pity in the face of such a scene.

At noon, we arrived in Rivny, the capital of Rivne State, on a fine and sunny day.

Compared with the decaying scene that we have seen all the way from Kyiv, the streets of this capital of the northwestern Ukraine are obviously more pedestrians or vehicles under the sun, even if the temperature is still below zero at noon, wrapped in thick clothes. The public face does not have the numbness and indifference of Kyiv to the status quo and the future, but has a kind of vitality that can be easily felt.

This is a city of hope.

...

...

In 1994, which just passed, Ukraine's annual gdp plummeted again by 20%, from $65.6 billion in 1993 to $52.5 billion, from the peak of $82.7 billion before the disintegration, and the overall decline reached 37%.

The only thing that is better than Russia, which is in trouble, may be the recovery of Ukrainian food production.

Relying on the most fertile black land in Europe, in 1994, Ukraine's annual grain output was 27 million tons, an increase of 145% from the lowest point of 11 million tons in 1991. However, this data still barely exceeded the peak of 52 million before the disintegration. half of the ton of grain production.

The severe economic recession has caused Ukrainian citizens to be in severe shortage of all other living materials except for barely able to fill their stomachs. The whole country, even the capital Kyiv, is in depression. Store shelves are empty and closed one after another. There are few vehicles and pedestrians on the streets. The market is full of all the items that residents can sell in their homes, books, records, tableware, cameras, pianos... just to exchange for some expensive living materials in this midwinter.

At the coldest time of the year, this depression is all the more shocking.

Celia Miller left Kyiv on the morning of January 10, local time, and hurried to Rivne along the wide national road built in the Soviet era. The large urban villages covered with snow on the way are such a withered scene, and even given to her. A sense of stillness.

As a Pentagon official who was once directly confronted by the US government against the former Soviet Union, Celia couldn't help feeling pity in the face of such a scene.

At noon, we arrived in Rivny, the capital of Rivne State, on a fine and sunny day.

Compared with the decaying scene that we have seen all the way from Kyiv, the streets of this capital of the northwestern Ukraine are obviously more pedestrians or vehicles under the sun, even if the temperature is still below zero at noon, wrapped in thick clothes. The public face does not have the numbness and indifference of Kyiv to the status quo and the future, but has a kind of vitality that can be easily felt.

This is a city of hope.

In 1994, which just passed, Ukraine's annual gdp plummeted again by 20%, from $65.6 billion in 1993 to $52.5 billion, from the peak of $82.7 billion before the disintegration, and the overall decline reached 37%.

The only thing that is better than Russia, which is in trouble, may be the recovery of Ukrainian food production.

Relying on the most fertile black land in Europe, in 1994, Ukraine's annual grain output was 27 million tons, an increase of 145% from the lowest point of 11 million tons in 1991. However, this data still barely exceeded the peak of 52 million before the disintegration. half of the ton of grain production.

The severe economic recession has caused Ukrainian citizens to be in severe shortage of all other living materials except for barely able to fill their stomachs. The whole country, even the capital Kyiv, is in depression. Store shelves are empty and closed one after another. There are few vehicles and pedestrians on the streets. The market is full of all the items that residents can sell in their homes, books, records, tableware, cameras, pianos... just to exchange for some expensive living materials in this midwinter.

At the coldest time of the year, this depression is all the more shocking.

Celia Miller left Kyiv on the morning of January 10, local time, and rushed to Rove along the broad national road built in the Soviet era.

In Nuozhou, the large urban villages covered with snow along the way are all this kind of withered scene, and even give people a sense of dead silence.

As a Pentagon official who was once directly confronted by the US government against the former Soviet Union, Celia couldn't help feeling pity in the face of such a scene.

At noon, we arrived in Rivny, the capital of Rivne State, on a fine and sunny day.

Compared with the decaying scene that we have seen all the way from Kyiv, the streets of this capital of the northwestern Ukraine are obviously more pedestrians or vehicles under the sun, even if the temperature is still below zero at noon, wrapped in thick clothes. The public face does not have the numbness and indifference of Kyiv to the status quo and the future, but has a kind of vitality that can be easily felt.

This is a city of hope.

In 1994, which just passed, Ukraine's annual gdp plummeted again by 20%, from $65.6 billion in 1993 to $52.5 billion, from the peak of $82.7 billion before the disintegration, and the overall decline reached 37%.

The only thing that is better than Russia, which is in trouble, may be the recovery of Ukrainian food production.

Relying on the most fertile black land in Europe, in 1994, Ukraine's annual grain output was 27 million tons, an increase of 145% from the lowest point of 11 million tons in 1991. However, this data still barely exceeded the peak of 52 million before the disintegration. half of the ton of grain production.

The severe economic recession has caused Ukrainian citizens to be in severe shortage of all other living materials except for barely able to fill their stomachs. The whole country, even the capital Kyiv, is in depression. Store shelves are empty and closed one after another. There are few vehicles and pedestrians on the streets. The market is full of all the items that residents can sell in their homes, books, records, tableware, cameras, pianos... just to exchange for some expensive living materials in this midwinter.

At the coldest time of the year, this depression is all the more shocking.

Celia Miller left Kyiv on the morning of January 10, local time, and hurried to Rivne along the wide national road built in the Soviet era. The large urban villages covered with snow on the way are such a withered scene, and even given to her. A sense of stillness.

As a Pentagon official who was once directly confronted by the US government against the former Soviet Union, Celia couldn't help feeling pity in the face of such a scene.

At noon, we arrived in Rivny, the capital of Rivne State, on a fine and sunny day.

Compared with the decaying scene that we have seen all the way from Kyiv, the streets of this capital of the northwestern Ukraine are obviously more pedestrians or vehicles under the sun, even if the temperature is still below zero at noon, wrapped in thick clothes. The public face does not have the numbness and indifference of Kyiv to the status quo and the future, but has a kind of vitality that can be easily felt.

This is a city of hope.

In 1994, which just passed, Ukraine's annual gdp plummeted again by 20%, from $65.6 billion in 1993 to $52.5 billion, from the peak of $82.7 billion before the disintegration, and the overall decline reached 37%.

The only thing that is better than Russia, which is in trouble, may be the recovery of Ukrainian food production.

Relying on the most fertile black land in Europe, in 1994, Ukraine's annual grain output was 27 million tons, an increase of 145% from the lowest point of 11 million tons in 1991. However, this data still barely exceeded the peak of 52 million before the disintegration. half of the ton of grain production.

The severe economic recession has caused Ukrainian citizens to be in severe shortage of all other living materials except barely able to fill their stomachs. The whole country, even the capital, Kyiv, is in depression. Store shelves are empty and closed, and there are few vehicles and pedestrians on the streets. The market is full of all items that can be sold in residents' homes, books, records, tableware, cameras, pianos... just to exchange for some expensive living materials in this midwinter.

At the coldest time of the year, this depression is all the more shocking.

Celia Miller left Kyiv on the morning of January 10, local time, and hurried to Rivne along the wide national road built in the Soviet era. The large urban villages covered with snow on the way are such a dreary scene, and even give a A sense of stillness.

As a Pentagon official who was once directly confronted by the US government against the former Soviet Union, Celia couldn't help feeling pity in the face of such a scene.

At noon, we arrived in Rivny, the capital of Rivne State, on a fine and sunny day.

Compared with the decaying scene that we have seen all the way from Kyiv, the streets of this capital of the northwestern Ukraine are obviously more pedestrians or vehicles under the sun, even if the temperature is still below zero at noon, wrapped in thick clothes. The public face does not have the numbness and indifference of Kyiv to the status quo and the future, but has a kind of vitality that can be easily felt.

This is a city of hope.

In 1994, Ukraine's annual gdp plummeted again by 20%, from $65.6 billion in 1993 to $52.5 billion, which was a 37% drop from the peak of $82.7 billion before the disintegration.

The only thing that is better than Russia, which is in trouble, may be the recovery of Ukrainian food production.

Relying on the most fertile black land in Europe, in 1994, Ukraine's annual grain output was 27 million tons, an increase of 145% from the lowest point of 11 million tons in 1991. However, this data still barely exceeded the peak of 52 million before the disintegration. half of the ton of grain production.

The severe economic recession has left Ukrainian citizens with everything but barely enough to fill their stomachs.

There is a serious shortage of living materials. The whole country, even the capital, Kyiv, is in depression. Store shelves are empty and closed. There are few vehicles and pedestrians on the streets. The flea market is full of everything that residents can sell in their homes. Cutlery, camera, piano... just in exchange for some expensive living materials in the middle of winter.

At the coldest time of the year, this depression is all the more shocking.

Celia Miller left Kyiv on the morning of January 10, local time, and hurried to Rivne along the wide national road built in the Soviet era. The large urban villages covered with snow on the way are such a withered scene, and even given to her. A sense of stillness.

As a Pentagon official who was once directly confronted by the US government against the former Soviet Union, Celia couldn't help feeling pity in the face of such a scene.

At noon, we arrived in Rivny, the capital of Rivne State, on a fine and sunny day.

Compared with the decaying scene that we have seen all the way from Kyiv, the streets of this capital of the northwestern Ukraine are obviously more pedestrians or vehicles under the sun, even if the temperature is still below zero at noon, wrapped in thick clothes. The public face does not have the numbness and indifference of Kyiv to the status quo and the future, but has a kind of vitality that can be easily felt.

This is a city of hope.

In 1994, which just passed, Ukraine's annual gdp plummeted again by 20%, from $65.6 billion in 1993 to $52.5 billion, from the peak of $82.7 billion before the disintegration, and the overall decline reached 37%.

The only thing that is better than Russia, which is in trouble, may be the recovery of Ukrainian food production.

Relying on the most fertile black land in Europe, in 1994, Ukraine's annual grain output was 27 million tons, an increase of 145% from the lowest point of 11 million tons in 1991. However, this data still barely exceeded the peak of 52 million before the disintegration. half of the ton of grain production.

The severe economic recession has caused Ukrainian citizens to be in severe shortage of all other living materials except for barely able to fill their stomachs. The whole country, even the capital Kyiv, is in depression. Store shelves are empty and closed one after another. There are few vehicles and pedestrians on the streets. The market is full of all the items that residents can sell in their homes, books, records, tableware, cameras, pianos... just to exchange for some expensive living materials in this midwinter.

At the coldest time of the year, this depression is all the more shocking.

Celia Miller left Kyiv on January 10, local time, and rushed to Rivne along the wide national road built in the Soviet era. The large urban villages covered with snow on the way are such a withered scene, and even give a A sense of stillness.

Compared with the decaying scene that we have seen all the way from Kyiv, the streets of this capital of the northwestern Ukraine are obviously more pedestrians or vehicles under the sun, even if the temperature is still below zero at noon, wrapped in thick clothes. The public face does not have the numbness and indifference of Kyiv to the status quo and the future, but has a kind of vitality that can be easily felt.

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