
U104-A 3-phase Connection
This type of meter is used to fuel dispensers for measurement of pressurized oil.
Materials:
Body: Aluminum (Spray-Painted)
Package:
Net Weight:
1.7kg/case of 1
Gross Weight: 1.9kg/case of 1
Dimension: 36x15x15cm/case of 1
we are committed to create the best workplace, encourage our staffs to put their own personalities into their jobs, and provide them a stage to show themselves.
hell-bent on
taking his country into NATO, and the arch-carrier of the germ of post-Soviet revolution. For his part, Mr
Saakashvili is irate over Russia s meddlesome backing for South Ossetia and Abkhazia, two regions of
Georgia that broke away in the early 1990s. Georgia s arrest last month of a handful of Russian
intelligence officers (terrorists, insists Mr Saakashvili) may have been a counter-provocation, aimed at
garnering international sympathy.
If that was the plan, it probably worked the Russians went berserk. Even though the men were swiftly
deported, Russia recalled its ambassado fuel dispenser r, evacuated other Russians, severed transport and postal links
with Georgia—and then imposed a raft of punitive measures against the legions of ethnic Georgians
(many of them Russian citizens) living and working in Russia itself.
In Moscow, hundreds have been arrested and deported (pictured above); celebrities with Georgian
names harassed; Georgian-owned businesses raided and closed. The manager of one Georgian
restaurant says the staff are in hiding; another says the water has been turned off. The police,
meanwhile, asked Moscow schools for lists of children with Georgian surnames, though Dmitri Peskov, a
Kremlin spokesman, terms the request a “disgusting?excess of zeal. Now we understand how Chechens
living here feel, says a doctor, who like many Moscow Georgians is a refugee from Abkhazia.
New immigration laws, explicitly targeted against Georgians, are promised; so are restrictions on the
remittances that help prop up Georgia s economy; Russians allege they contribute to its militarisation.
Another hike in the price of Russian gas seems likely (there was one last winter, along with mysterious
simultaneous explosions in both export pipelines). Mr Saakashvili may have underestimated the further
damage the Kremlin can do t fuel dispenser o Georgia. He may also have over-estimated the outside help he can expect.
“Russia sees Georgia as a bastion of the West,?he complains, “but the West doesn t.?
fuel dispenser