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🇨🇿💥🇺🇦 BIG | Czech defense giant CSG is dramatically expanding large-caliber ammunition production as demand from Ukraine and European militaries continues to surge. According to Militarnyi, Czechoslovak Group (CSG) plans to manufacture approximately 850,000 rounds of large-caliber ammunition by the end of 2026. That would represent an increase of...

69,009 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

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An economics lesson for Tucker Carlson from Britain’s Jacob Rees-Mogg. In reality, the war is what is currently keeping both the Russian economy and Putin’s power afloat. Ending the war will trigger a "demilitarization shock" to Russia’s budget. In recent years, state defense orders have been the main driver of Russia’s GDP growth. Russia plans to allocate 17.1 trillion rubles (~$201.6 billion) to military spending in 2027, a 32% increase compared with the 2026 budget. A sharp decline in the production of purely military goods (ammunition, armored vehicles) would cause a downturn in related industries and slow GDP growth in the first year. Hundreds of thousands of returning servicemen and defense-industry workers would face falling incomes. Replacing extremely high wartime payments with market-level wages in the civilian sector would be virtually impossible, which would also reduce consumer demand. The market would not be able to quickly absorb the millions of people connected to the army and military-industrial complex. The end of the war would also hit regions with a high concentration of defense plants hardest (Kurgan and Tula regions, Udmurtia, and Tatarstan), where factories would lose guaranteed demand. Russia’s budget is deeply in deficit (in the first half of 2026 alone, the deficit reached around 5.7 trillion rubles (~$67.2 billion)), and the liquid part of the National Wealth Fund has been depleted. Gold reserves have been sold. Transitioning from a wartime budget to a peacetime one would require enormous spending on social benefits, rehabilitation, and economic restructuring, while export revenues would remain under pressure from sanctions and prices. And I would not forget about the reparations that Russia will have to pay to Ukraine for its war crimes. Putin is destroying Russia - demographically, economically, geopolitically, and, worst of all, morally. By the way, I am sure Tucker Carlson understands all of this perfectly well.

Anton Gerashchenko

33,636 views • 2 days ago

President of France Emmanuel Macron has called on French manufacturers to increase the volume of arms production. Paris is offering arms contracts to European countries. As of 2023, France was among the top ten countries in the world in terms of military spending, as well as among the top five countries in the world in terms of military exports. (Ahead of it are the United States, Germany and China). France's military-industrial complex accounts for more than 25% of all European military capacity. Since the start of the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine in 2022, France has made tremendous progress in its military industrial complex. In an interview with Le Figaro in early 2025, the French President said he would like to allocate "about 3-3.5% of GDP" to defense instead of the current 2.1%. Army budgets are approved in the military planning law, the current law covers the period from 2024 to 2030 and envisages spending €413 billion. For 2025, €50.5 billion is allocated for defense spending. If France were to spend 3.5% of GDP (based on current levels), it would allocate €70 billion per year to defense. France is one of the few European countries with a defense industry capable of developing weapons from start to finish without being dependent on the United States. Currently, the French military-industrial complex includes nine major industrial groups: Airbus Defense and Space, Ariane Group, Arquus, Dassault Aviation, MBDA, Naval Group, KNDS France, Safran, and Thales.

Anton Gerashchenko

858,298 views • 1 year ago