Неужели вы не догадываетесь, что любая бездоказательная болтовня физиологически и акустически воспринимается как вой.

Но если вы изучите матчасть, у вас будет шанс на членораздельную артикуляцию.

Вот первое упражнение, переведите текст на русский язык и сообщите нам, что вы из него уяснили:

Instead of regulating the succession of the USSR through a treaty or a resolution, Boris Yeltsin, the president of the Russian Federation - the USSR’s largest constituent country - simply informed the UN Secretary General on 24 December 1991 that ‘the membership of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics in the United Nations, including the Security Council and all other organs and organisations of the United Nations system, is being continued by the Russian Federation (RSFSR) with the support of the countries of the Commonwealth of Independent States.’ No other member of the UN — including Ukraine, which had been a member State in its own right since 1945 — objected to this continuation; the Alma-Ata Protocols, signed by most former Soviet republics including Ukraine in December 1991, explicitly supported Russia’s continuation of the USSR membership.
Contrary to what has been suggested, this is not unusual: as set out by Schermers and Blokker’s International Institutional Law, the larger part of a State which splits into more parts is usually the successor, including within international organisations (para. 105). This happened during the break-up of the United Arab Republic in 1961 (succeeded by Egypt), the secession of Singapore from Malaysia in 1969, and the break-up of Serbia and Montenegro in 2006 (succeeded by Serbia). The simple continuation of the USSR’s membership by the Russian Federation is thus perfectly in line with longstanding practice within the UN. Ukraine itself, in fact, was never formally admitted to the UN after the dissolution of the USSR in 1991; as pointed out by former UN assistant secretary general for legal affairs Larry D. Johnson, the State of ‘Ukraine’ simply continued the membership of the ‘Ukrainian Socialist Soviet Republic’, which had been admitted in 1945.