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BIG | 🇷🇺🇩🇪🇺🇦‼️‼️ German factories supporting Ukraine’s long-range drone industry have already been identified by Moscow as potential targets, while German MEP Michael von der Schulenburg is now warning that Russia could attempt to construct a legal pretext for military action against them. Russia’s Defence Ministry published a list...

30,446 просмотров • 9 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

Комментарии: 3

Фото профиля Paper Trail
Paper Trail9 дней назад

Legal pretexts for military action rely on establishing direct co-belligerency under international law. We mapped how financial and material trails create these legal liabilities:

Фото профиля Adam Geoint
Adam Geoint9 дней назад

The law IS the law Germany are “enemy state” Point!!!

Фото профиля Modesti Blejz
Modesti Blejz9 дней назад

Well Germany ask for that...After two world wars and millions of victims Germany never should exist

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‼️🇩🇪🇺🇦🇷🇺 As NATO prepares for its high-stakes summit, Berlin is signaling an unprecedented financial pivot that could cement Germany as Ukraine's most dominant military benefactor in Europe. Germany is planning to deliver the largest single package of NATO-backed support to Ukraine, potentially totaling a staggering €70 billion, according to remarks made by German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius in an interview with Bild. While Pistorius refrained from explicitly confirming the exact multi-year baseline figures during the interview, the immense scope of the new aid framework aims to dramatically accelerate Kyiv's defense capabilities. He emphasized that European Union member states must aggressively sustain their financial and military pipelines to the Ukrainian government in order to decisively help it achieve success in the ongoing conflict against Russia. This massive projected aid framework marks a profound geopolitical transition, establishing Germany as the primary anchor of European security and shifting the center of gravity for Ukraine's long-term defense funding away from Washington. By floating a potential €70 billion commitment just ahead of the NATO summit, Berlin is aiming to set a commanding benchmark for other European allies, signaling that even as the financial toll rises, Europe is prepared to bear the economic burden of containing Russian expansion permanently.

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🇺🇦🇷🇺 Jamison Firestone: Putin may be betting on German politics as much as the Russian army. Russia doesn't necessarily have to break Ukraine on the battlefield. It may only have to outlast its European funding. Russia analyst Jamison Firestone argues there are now two wars running simultaneously. The first is military. Russia continues grinding against Ukraine’s defensive lines while preparing, in Firestone’s view, for another major mobilization. He estimates Moscow would need roughly another 760,000 troops to sustain another 18 months of fighting. But the second war is political. Firestone believes Putin is betting that European governments could change before Russia runs out of time. Germany is particularly important. If political power shifts far enough to the right and German funding for Ukraine dries up, Firestone argues the consequences could be decisive. “If the government in Germany changes and the money stops, right? That’s it. They’ve won.” That helps explain why frozen Russian assets are suddenly back at the center of the debate. Ukraine has announced a $27 billion budget hole, while Europe is facing decisions about how to finance the war beyond the money already committed. So the race is no longer simply Russia versus Ukraine. It’s Russia’s manpower and economic endurance versus Ukraine’s military resilience and Europe’s political patience. Putin may not need Europe to become pro-Russian. He just needs it to become tired. Brandon Weichert

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