
Anton Gerashchenko
@Gerashchenko_en • 687,943 subscribers
Ukrainian patriot. Advisor to Internal Affairs Minister (2021-2023). Institute of the Future founder. Support volunteer translators https://t.co/nWSASMUo29
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Moscow region, Russia: Wildberries warehouses are on fire. ▪️ Kotovsk, Tambov region: Wildberries logistics hub. ▪️ Noginsk, Moscow region: oil depot. ▪️ Elektrostal, Moscow region: Wildberries warehouse. In addition, 13 Russian shadow fleet vessels were struck in the Black and Azov seas.
Anton Gerashchenko308,818 views • 11 hours ago

Moscow looks quite picturesque today. Very gradually, Russians are beginning to realize that the war is getting closer to them. Today marks Day 1,606 of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine. For 4 years, 4 months, and 24 days, the Ukrainian people have been heroically resisting Russia's aggression, and every Ukrainian knows what war is.
Anton Gerashchenko127,009 views • 4 hours ago

An oil depot in Noginsk, Russia's Moscow region, is on fire following a drone attack. The facility is used for the storage and handling of light petroleum products (gasoline, diesel, and kerosene). The depot has 24 tanks with a total storage capacity of ~11,500 cubic meters.
Anton Gerashchenko141,716 views • 13 hours ago

"It's not just a security issue - it's also a moral issue. While Ukrainians are dying, Russians are spending their holidays in Europe. " - Estonian Interior Minister Igor Taro called on EU countries to tighten their visa policy toward Russian citizens. "A very troubling sign is that the number of visas issued to Russians in Europe is growing, which is ridiculous. Because it's not just a security issue - it's also a moral issue. While Ukrainians are dying, Russians are spending their holidays in Europe. It's just not logical at all. The non-binding measures have produced non-binding results, and it just can't continue like this. I think there should be a ban on tourist visas for Russians, at least for as long as this war continues, because Russians are traveling as if nothing has happened. And that's exactly what the Kremlin wants Russians to believe: 'It's okay, it's just a small special operation, it's not a big deal, and we can carry on with business as usual.' So we have to squeeze Russia really hard."
Anton Gerashchenko131,118 views • 1 day ago
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"Mom is gone... We don't have a mom anymore. I wish this were just a nightmare..." Last night, a Russian missile strike on Odesa killed the mom of three boys as they were rushing to a shelter. Her sons survived but were injured. One more person was killed. Deepest condolences. Russia must be stopped. 📹: Patrol Police
Anton Gerashchenko39,568 views • 9 hours ago

"Russian soldiers only live an average of 20 to 30 minutes on the battlefield because of Ukraine’s AI drones." - CIA Director John Ratcliffe "Our intelligence is consistent with some of the open-source reporting you may have seen in Ukraine: the average life expectancy of a Russian recruit right now, arriving on the battlefield in Ukraine, is estimated to be between 20 and 30 minutes. And that's because AI-powered drones have gotten to be such specialised, low-cost killing machines. So it's why an inferior force, 4 and a half years later, has held off the superior force of Russia against Ukraine. The pace of their advance has stopped as Ukraine's mastery of emerging technologies, and in this case, drone warfare, asymmetric warfare, is such a great equalizer," the Central Intelligence Agency chief said at the Pennsylvania Defense and Innovation Summit.
Anton Gerashchenko113,833 views • 1 day ago

Yesterday, President Trump said that Russia is one of the "US adversaries" that has "the capability to compromise US election infrastructure." Today, Peskov denied this, saying that Moscow has never interfered in the US and other countries' internal affairs and that it expects "no one will attempt to interfere in our internal affairs." LOL.
Anton Gerashchenko84,635 views • 1 day ago

Russian blogger Ilya Remeslo has been detained in St. Petersburg for "spreading fakes about the Russian army." In March, Remeslo started openly criticizing Putin, blaming him for starting the war, censorship, and clinging to power. After that, Remeslo was admitted into a psychiatric hospital for 30 days. On July 16, Remeslo wrote: "Everything is heading towards a situation where even a small push could cause Putin to lose power." As I said before, Remeslo was obviously allowed to make such negative remarks - until he wasn't. 📹: April 2026 interview with Ksenia Sobchak
Anton Gerashchenko89,839 views • 1 day ago

"We need to fight for every single person. We have to win through asymmetry." - Mykhailo Fedorov. Other statements by Mykhailo Fedorov: ▪️ Drone-assault units. We lose drones, not people. Infantry moves in only after drones. ▪️ Syrskyi saved our country in 2022. We cannot underestimate him as a commander, but warfare has changed completely. Drones are reshaping the architecture, certain things in technology are changing 20 to 30 times over, and a command system has changed. We cannot rely on what worked back then. ▪️ I don't need the position of defense minister to be the defense minister. I need this position to win the war. Mykhailo Fedorov also stated that he had a phone conversation with President Zelenskyy today and that another meeting is scheduled.
Anton Gerashchenko124,254 views • 2 days ago

The moment a storage tank at the Moscow oil refinery was hit: the blast blew the tank's lid off.
Anton Gerashchenko2,925,641 views • 1 month ago

Moscow residents were asked about the possibility of introducing martial law in Russia. Some of their answers: "There might be another mobilization in October. It's needed to strengthen Russia's military position, finally win, and take Crimea back." "Martial law won't be imposed because the 'special military operation' is already nearing its end. You can see it from the battlefield reports and the defense minister's briefings." "It's necessary simply to restore basic order in the country." "I don't think anything can threaten Russia right now, so there won't be martial law." "The situation is pretty dire because Ukraine is rapidly stockpiling large numbers of high-quality drones. All we have are manpower and nuclear weapons." "Mobilization will help in the short term, but not in the long term. If it doesn’t work, nuclear weapons will be used." 📹: Sota
Anton Gerashchenko452,301 views • 7 days ago

Could the fuel crisis in Russia break the back of the Russian war economy? It has already evolved from a problem into a systemic vulnerability. Strikes on oil refineries have put at risk the domestic infrastructure essential to the day-to-day functioning of the Russian state. A symbolic and practical turning point was the strike on the Omsk refinery - Russia's largest refinery and one of its key producers of gasoline and diesel. After the attack, the refinery halted processing. The Moscow refinery in Kapotnya, the largest fuel supplier to the capital region, is unlikely to resume operations before at least the end of the year following strikes in June. Estimates of the scale of the damage vary, but they point to the same trend: Ukraine is no longer merely carrying out isolated strikes on individual targets but is creating a cumulative effect in which Russia's repair capacity is beginning to fall behind the pace of damage. The most vulnerable point in this crisis is the agricultural sector. The harvest has coincided with peak summer fuel demand, making diesel a critical resource. Russia's harvesting campaign in early July was running one to two weeks behind last year's pace, with weather and fuel supply problems cited among the reasons. Crops are being harvested late, grain quality is deteriorating, and logistics costs are rising. As expected, large agricultural holdings - which have stockpiles, long-term contracts, access to the wholesale market, and administrative channels - are faring better. Small and medium-sized farmers, by contrast, are likely to go bankrupt. The Russian authorities continue largely to deny the problem, but in practice they are shifting toward emergency management of the shortage. The first set of measures involves a ban on diesel exports and the start of fuel imports. For a country accustomed to presenting itself as an energy superpower, the very need to import petroleum products is humiliating. The second set of measures is the degradation of standards. The Russian government has allowed the use of Euro-3 gasoline until the end of 2026, and parliament has passed tax changes that permit the use of lower-quality components for blending straight-run gasoline, postpone part of the refinery modernization, and provide for subsidies for fuel imports. The third set of measures is administrative rationing. In June, most Russian regions introduced some form of restriction on gasoline or diesel sales: volume limits, unreliable fuel availability, pumps marked "out of service," lines, and periodic disruptions at gas stations. In the medium term, the worst effects may emerge not only in the 2026 harvest but also in the next agricultural cycle - primarily during the 2027 sowing season. The fuel crisis has only just begun, but the most interesting period still lies ahead: seasonal demand peaks in August and September. The future of Russia's war economy will depend primarily on the balance between the pace of Ukrainian strikes, the effectiveness of Russian air defenses, and the ability of repair crews to restore refinery operations. If that balance continues to shift against Russia, the fuel crisis could create conditions in which the Russian authorities would want to end the war. 📹: Fiery footage of attacks on the Moscow oil refinery and other targets in Russia
Anton Gerashchenko543,113 views • 9 days ago

⚡️ Overnight, Ukraine's Unmanned Systems Forces struck the first 20 vessels of Russia's shadow fleet in the Black Sea - Madyar "The first round of the naval battle is over: 116 shadow fleet vessels in the Sea of Azov. Now it's the Black Sea - 20 in one night: tankers and a tugboat were hit," said Robert "Madyar" Brovdi. 📹: 116 Russian shadow fleet vessels struck in the Sea of Azov in 9 days.
Anton Gerashchenko171,042 views • 3 days ago