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🚨🇦🇹🇷🇺 BREAKING | Austria has uncovered an international sanctions-evasion network supplying Russia with highly specialized industrial machinery, according to the Austrian Interior Ministry. The operation was exposed by Austria's Directorate for State Security and Intelligence, which found that the network had been circumventing EU sanctions to procure and deliver...

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An investigation by Hunterbrook Media has found that the American technology company Ubiquiti is supplying Russia with equipment used by the Russian military in its war against Ukraine, including for drone operations, circumventing sanctions. The deliveries are routed through third countries, including Turkey, Armenia, and Kazakhstan. According to Hunterbrook Media, Ubiquiti radio bridges - wireless long-range data transmission devices that do not require cables - are widely used by the Russian military to maintain communications between units and to operate drones. Approximately 80% of the radio bridges used by the Russian armed forces at the front are manufactured by Ubiquiti. There are effectively no alternatives to this equipment. As part of the investigation, a journalist posing as a Russian officer procuring equipment for his unit contacted online stores selling Ubiquiti products in Russia. Many of these retailers use the company’s brand in their domain names and website designs, and some explicitly claim to be "official" distributors. Around ten sellers agreed to supply equipment for the needs of the Russian armed forces. Hunterbrook Media also contacted Ubiquiti’s official distributors. The Armenian-based company ITsupport agreed to ship sanctioned equipment to Russia. The American firm Multilink Solutions initially stated it could deliver directly to Russia, later withdrew that offer, but subsequently agreed to arrange shipment via Turkey. An analysis of trade data shows that the total value of Ubiquiti shipments crossing the border into Russia surged 66% after the invasion despite U.S. and EU sanctions and export controls. Ubiquiti itself claims it is unaware of where its distributors resell the equipment. At the same time, as Hunterbrook Media notes, the company has not announced a complete withdrawal from the Russian market since the war began. Although Ubiquiti’s website no longer lists official distributors and resellers in Russia and Belarus, an archived version of the site from 2014 includes a list of Russian partners - many of whom continue to operate and sell Ubiquiti products in Russia. Investigation:

Anton Gerashchenko

149,907 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

In recent days Israel has placed a greater emphasis on striking industrial targets in Iran, with the most significant in recent memory being: - Khuzestan Steel Company, Ahvaz - Khuzestan Oxin Steel Company, Ahvaz - Mobarakeh Steel Complex, southwest of Isfahan - Mobarakeh Steel Power Plant (supplies energy to the steel complex) - Powder Metallurgy Company, Neyshabur Industrial Town - Shahid Shafizadeh Industries Company, Alborz Industrial - Kheyr Abad Industrial Town, east of Arak, was just warned - Shamsabad Industrial Town, south of Eslamshahr - Nasirabad Industrial Town, southwest of Eslamshahr - Segzi Industrial Town, east of Isfahan The above list is just a sample of the industrial targets affected by strikes over the past 1-2 days. Many of these facilities are dual-use, and so too were the intentions of the Israeli strikes. Large-scale steel production complexes support construction, automotives, appliances, and pipe manufacturing. It's also critical for military vehicles and launch platforms. Specialized heavy steel plate rolling mills support energy transmission lines, pressure vessels, shipbuilding, and storage tanks. They have many military applications such as producing the hull sections of naval vessels, storage tanks for propellants, and steel plates for TELs and bunkers. Powder metallurgical plants produce machinery components, mining equipment, and specialized alloys. They can also be used to make precision components in guidance systems, warheads, or solid-propellant motors. The major industrial towns are made up of dozens of smaller factories or warehouses involved in metal fabrication, chemicals, plastics/polymers, construction materials, textiles, machinery assembly, bitumen processing, packaging, stone processing, and electronic goods. On one hand this attempt at crippling Iran's industrial base could destroy many of the raw materials necessary for future repairs/construction of military equipment and missile components. At the same time it would hamper Iran's domestic construction, automobile, appliance, piping, and petrochemical sectors. This would diminish Iran's export revenue, create shortages of basic materials, and worsen inflation and unemployment.

Theti Mapping

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The EU will adopt its 17th sanctions package against Russia on May 20th. It will mainly focus on countering Russia’s evasion of existing sanctions and targeting its shadow fleet. - The package blacklists over 100 vessels used by Russia to transport oil and gas in violation of EU sanctions and the G7 price cap. These vessels are often old, uninsured, and operate under flags of convenience to obscure ownership. The new EU measures include banning these ships from EU ports and services. More than 50 individuals and entities will be targeted, including: - Russian officials and entities involved in cyberattacks, human rights violations, and destabilizing activities. - Firms and individuals in third countries, such as China, suspected of helping Russia evade sanctions by supplying dual-use technologies or other restricted goods. The sanctions will involve asset freezes, travel bans and restrictions on financial transactions. - The 17th sanctions package will tighten restrictions on the export of dual-use goods (items with both civilian and military applications) to Russia. It will include enhanced measures to prevent Russia from acquiring advanced technologies, such as semiconductors, through third countries. - Additional measures target Russia’s financial sector, with sanctions on banks or financial institutions facilitating sanction evasion. Apart from the 17th package, 3 sanctions packages will be passed on May 20th. They address Russia’s hybrid activities (e.g., cyberattacks, disinformation), human rights violations and use of chemical weapons. Collectively, these four packages are described as the "broadest ever simultaneous use of multiple EU sanctions against Russia," with over 130 individual sanctions across them.

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