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🚨❗️🇷🇺 Putin is reportedly increasingly afraid of ending the war without fully seizing Donbas, telling people in his inner circle: “They’ll hang me if I don’t take Donbas,” according to The Economist, citing Kremlin insiders. The Economist says Putin decided to escalate this summer in pursuit of that objective,... including by intensifying strikes on Ukraine’s energy infrastructure and preparing an autumn mobilization campaign. The publication also points to growing public dissatisfaction inside Russia and mounting concern among elites over the lack of major battlefield results despite the enormous military and economic cost of the war. 🔥 Strategically, Donbas now appears to represent Putin’s minimum acceptable outcome after Russia failed to achieve the broader objectives announced at the start of the full-scale invasion in 2022. That makes the region not only a military objective, but also a political survival issue for the Kremlin, increasing the risk that Moscow will keep escalating rather than accept a settlement that exposes the scale of its failure.show more

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🇷🇺🇺🇦 "UKRAINE WILL HAVE TO GIVE UP ALL OF DONBAS TO END THE WAR" Despite Zelensky having said that Ukraine won't voluntarily cede 1 centimeter of territory to Russia, prominent political scientist Alexander Rahr argued Ukraine will have no choice but to give up all of Donbas. "Putin fights for his survival in Russia if he will not get the whole Donbas. There were a lot of questions asked by his own elites, why did he start the war if he didn't get the Donbas, which was the aim of the war. He will get the Donbas. I think that the masterpiece of this plan will be the Americans. Trump and his people will now have to negotiate territorial swap deals with the Russians." Journalist and political scientist, Eurasien Gesellschaft

🇷🇺🇺🇦 "UKRAINE WILL HAVE TO GIVE UP ALL OF DONBAS TO END THE WAR" Despite Zelensky having said that Ukraine won't voluntarily cede 1 centimeter of territory to Russia, prominent political scientist Alexander Rahr argued Ukraine will have no choice but to give up all of Donbas. "Putin fights for his survival in Russia if he will not get the whole Donbas. There were a lot of questions asked by his own elites, why did he start the war if he didn't get the Donbas, which was the aim of the war. He will get the Donbas. I think that the masterpiece of this plan will be the Americans. Trump and his people will now have to negotiate territorial swap deals with the Russians." Journalist and political scientist, Eurasien Gesellschaft

Mario Nawfal

21,924 views • 8 months ago

Four years after Russia’s full-scale invasion, the war has settled into a grinding stalemate. Moscow has yet to achieve its central objective of seizing the entire Donbas region. John Reed explains where the conflict stands now — and what comes next.

Four years after Russia’s full-scale invasion, the war has settled into a grinding stalemate. Moscow has yet to achieve its central objective of seizing the entire Donbas region. John Reed explains where the conflict stands now — and what comes next.

Financial Times

35,386 views • 2 months ago

🚨🇷🇺⚠️ U.S. intelligence is reportedly warning that Putin could consider provoking a confrontation with NATO as early as this autumn. Analysts believe mounting pressure from the war in Ukraine may increase the risk of broader escalation. According to The Wall Street Journal, U.S. intelligence assessments suggest that Vladimir Putin could seek a confrontation with NATO in an attempt to demonstrate some form of military success as Russia remains bogged down in the war against Ukraine. The report says the window of heightened risk begins this autumn, with potential scenarios ranging from cyberattacks and hybrid operations to a limited cross-border ground incursion. While intelligence officials reportedly continue to assess the likelihood of a limited conventional military operation as relatively low, they warn that the risk could increase over time if the conflict in Ukraine continues to deteriorate for Moscow. The assessment underscores growing concern within Western security circles that Russia could seek to expand tensions beyond Ukraine if the Kremlin concludes that escalation offers greater strategic or political advantages. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

🚨🇷🇺⚠️ U.S. intelligence is reportedly warning that Putin could consider provoking a confrontation with NATO as early as this autumn. Analysts believe mounting pressure from the war in Ukraine may increase the risk of broader escalation. According to The Wall Street Journal, U.S. intelligence assessments suggest that Vladimir Putin could seek a confrontation with NATO in an attempt to demonstrate some form of military success as Russia remains bogged down in the war against Ukraine. The report says the window of heightened risk begins this autumn, with potential scenarios ranging from cyberattacks and hybrid operations to a limited cross-border ground incursion. While intelligence officials reportedly continue to assess the likelihood of a limited conventional military operation as relatively low, they warn that the risk could increase over time if the conflict in Ukraine continues to deteriorate for Moscow. The assessment underscores growing concern within Western security circles that Russia could seek to expand tensions beyond Ukraine if the Kremlin concludes that escalation offers greater strategic or political advantages. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

69,005 views • 26 days ago

❗️🇷🇺🇺🇦 Vladimir Putin could ultimately decide to end the war by mid-2027, but only if Ukraine survives Russia’s coming winter campaign and preserves its ability to impose growing military and economic costs deep inside Russian territory. According to The Atlantic, the Kremlin appears to be placing a major bet on the coming winter, potentially combining intensified strikes against Ukraine’s energy infrastructure with renewed offensive pressure. But if Ukraine withstands that campaign while continuing to hit Russian military and oil infrastructure, Putin’s calculations could begin to change. The publication argues that Moscow may then see an agreement with Donald Trump as preferable to continuing an increasingly costly war while risking the arrival of a considerably more pro-Ukraine U.S. president after the 2028 election. Under this scenario, mid-2027 could become a critical window for ending the war. Putin could accept most elements of Trump’s 28-point framework without requiring Ukrainian forces to withdraw from the territories they still control, seeking sanctions relief, improved relations with Washington and potentially Russia’s return to the G7. For Ukraine, the strategic equation is therefore brutally simple: survive the winter, maintain pressure deep inside Russia and deny Moscow the battlefield breakthrough it is seeking. If those conditions hold, time could begin working against the Kremlin rather than Kyiv. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

❗️🇷🇺🇺🇦 Vladimir Putin could ultimately decide to end the war by mid-2027, but only if Ukraine survives Russia’s coming winter campaign and preserves its ability to impose growing military and economic costs deep inside Russian territory. According to The Atlantic, the Kremlin appears to be placing a major bet on the coming winter, potentially combining intensified strikes against Ukraine’s energy infrastructure with renewed offensive pressure. But if Ukraine withstands that campaign while continuing to hit Russian military and oil infrastructure, Putin’s calculations could begin to change. The publication argues that Moscow may then see an agreement with Donald Trump as preferable to continuing an increasingly costly war while risking the arrival of a considerably more pro-Ukraine U.S. president after the 2028 election. Under this scenario, mid-2027 could become a critical window for ending the war. Putin could accept most elements of Trump’s 28-point framework without requiring Ukrainian forces to withdraw from the territories they still control, seeking sanctions relief, improved relations with Washington and potentially Russia’s return to the G7. For Ukraine, the strategic equation is therefore brutally simple: survive the winter, maintain pressure deep inside Russia and deny Moscow the battlefield breakthrough it is seeking. If those conditions hold, time could begin working against the Kremlin rather than Kyiv. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

16,834 views • 6 days ago

💩 “The Kyiv regime cannot and does not represent the interests of Novorossiya, Donbas, and of course Crimea,”Lavrov said He also claimed: 📍 Dragging out the war is a matter of political — and possibly physical — survival for Zelensky. 📍 Russia and the United States agreed in Alaska that Ukraine should return to a non-aligned, neutral and non-nuclear status. 📍 Russia has given the U.S. additional proposals on collective security guarantees, not limited to Ukraine. 📍 Russia supposedly preferred diplomacy “until the very end” and in 2021 “did not consider anything except a peaceful settlement.” 📍 Putin launched the invasion only after he “realized” that the West had given Kyiv a carte blanche for military action against Donbas.

💩 “The Kyiv regime cannot and does not represent the interests of Novorossiya, Donbas, and of course Crimea,”Lavrov said He also claimed: 📍 Dragging out the war is a matter of political — and possibly physical — survival for Zelensky. 📍 Russia and the United States agreed in Alaska that Ukraine should return to a non-aligned, neutral and non-nuclear status. 📍 Russia has given the U.S. additional proposals on collective security guarantees, not limited to Ukraine. 📍 Russia supposedly preferred diplomacy “until the very end” and in 2021 “did not consider anything except a peaceful settlement.” 📍 Putin launched the invasion only after he “realized” that the West had given Kyiv a carte blanche for military action against Donbas.

NEXTA

95,854 views • 8 months ago

Russian propagandist Simonyan talks about the great sacred war that is not being fought against Ukraine. Take a listen. Putin and his inner circle have stopped talking about peace and negotiations and are raising the stakes. They speak of a "great and sacred war" against Europe and NATO. Why is this happening? It is a consequence of Russia’s failures on the Ukrainian front, where Russians are not advancing and are losing more and more soldiers - over 35,000 every month, more than they recruit - while Ukrainians are expanding the kill zone. It is the growing economic problems and the realization that Russia is heading toward collapse. It is the realization that everyone involved in the war will be punished after it ends, which means they cannot allow the war to end. Putin’s inner circle is aware of this dead-end situation. But Putin himself does not know the real picture, because people are afraid to tell him the truth. Therefore, Putin is convinced that he is winning the war. In addition, he sees that the United States is currently focused on the war in Iran and is no longer reacting to massive attacks on Ukraine and hybrid attacks in Europe. By the way, it is quite possible that the latest attack on Kyiv was organized personally for Putin - to give him the satisfaction of seeing Kyiv burning, especially after the humiliating May 9 parade in Moscow - but in reality, this attack achieved no military objectives and was a waste of millions. In this situation, with no real military successes in Ukraine, Putin’s inner circle, out of fear, may develop a desire to continue the war in a new direction - for example against the Baltic states - so that Putin stops asking about Donbas and Mala Tokmachka. The greater the defeat, the higher the stakes.

Russian propagandist Simonyan talks about the great sacred war that is not being fought against Ukraine. Take a listen. Putin and his inner circle have stopped talking about peace and negotiations and are raising the stakes. They speak of a "great and sacred war" against Europe and NATO. Why is this happening? It is a consequence of Russia’s failures on the Ukrainian front, where Russians are not advancing and are losing more and more soldiers - over 35,000 every month, more than they recruit - while Ukrainians are expanding the kill zone. It is the growing economic problems and the realization that Russia is heading toward collapse. It is the realization that everyone involved in the war will be punished after it ends, which means they cannot allow the war to end. Putin’s inner circle is aware of this dead-end situation. But Putin himself does not know the real picture, because people are afraid to tell him the truth. Therefore, Putin is convinced that he is winning the war. In addition, he sees that the United States is currently focused on the war in Iran and is no longer reacting to massive attacks on Ukraine and hybrid attacks in Europe. By the way, it is quite possible that the latest attack on Kyiv was organized personally for Putin - to give him the satisfaction of seeing Kyiv burning, especially after the humiliating May 9 parade in Moscow - but in reality, this attack achieved no military objectives and was a waste of millions. In this situation, with no real military successes in Ukraine, Putin’s inner circle, out of fear, may develop a desire to continue the war in a new direction - for example against the Baltic states - so that Putin stops asking about Donbas and Mala Tokmachka. The greater the defeat, the higher the stakes.

Anton Gerashchenko

403,434 views • 3 months ago

Russian writer Zakhar Prilepin, who fought for Russia in Donbas, admitted that Russia invaded Ukraine back in 2014. According to him, Putin sent military specialists and Wagner Group troops to Donbas, who fought against Ukraine under the guise of Donetsk militants. Putin denies that Russia has been fighting against Ukraine since 2014 and calls those events a "civil war." In reality, the Russian invasion of Ukraine began 12 years ago.

Russian writer Zakhar Prilepin, who fought for Russia in Donbas, admitted that Russia invaded Ukraine back in 2014. According to him, Putin sent military specialists and Wagner Group troops to Donbas, who fought against Ukraine under the guise of Donetsk militants. Putin denies that Russia has been fighting against Ukraine since 2014 and calls those events a "civil war." In reality, the Russian invasion of Ukraine began 12 years ago.

Денис Казанський

19,494 views • 7 hours ago

Trump defends himself: Donbas was never offered to Russia Donald Trump said that during his talks with Volodymyr Zelensky, the idea of handing over Donbas to Russia was “never discussed.” According to him, the talks were only about freezing hostilities along the current front line. Earlier, The Washington Post reported that Vladimir Putin allegedly proposed to Trump ending the war in exchange for parts of the occupied Zaporizhzhia and Kherson regions. Meanwhile, Financial Times claimed that Trump echoed Putin’s talking points and urged Zelensky to withdraw Ukrainian troops from Donbas, warning that otherwise Russia could “destroy” Ukraine.

Trump defends himself: Donbas was never offered to Russia Donald Trump said that during his talks with Volodymyr Zelensky, the idea of handing over Donbas to Russia was “never discussed.” According to him, the talks were only about freezing hostilities along the current front line. Earlier, The Washington Post reported that Vladimir Putin allegedly proposed to Trump ending the war in exchange for parts of the occupied Zaporizhzhia and Kherson regions. Meanwhile, Financial Times claimed that Trump echoed Putin’s talking points and urged Zelensky to withdraw Ukrainian troops from Donbas, warning that otherwise Russia could “destroy” Ukraine.

NEXTA

626,968 views • 10 months ago

❗️❗️❗️🇺🇦Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has warned that Russia is preparing for a new phase of the war, including additional military operations and a fresh mobilization effort. According to Zelensky, President Vladimir Putin is “preparing new strikes against Ukraine” while also laying the groundwork for expanding the war through increased mobilization inside Russia. The Ukrainian leader also noted that the United States is currently heavily focused on developments involving Iran, warning that this creates challenges for Ukraine’s air defense capabilities, particularly in the field of anti-ballistic missile defense. Zelensky added that divisions remain within Russia’s leadership. While some officials reportedly recognize the growing economic strain and logistical difficulties caused by the prolonged conflict and would prefer to see it end, others within the military establishment continue to push for escalation, broader mobilization, and a prolonged war in an effort to exhaust Ukraine. He stressed that Ukraine must prepare for the coming winter and remain ready for a potentially intensified Russian campaign. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

❗️❗️❗️🇺🇦Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has warned that Russia is preparing for a new phase of the war, including additional military operations and a fresh mobilization effort. According to Zelensky, President Vladimir Putin is “preparing new strikes against Ukraine” while also laying the groundwork for expanding the war through increased mobilization inside Russia. The Ukrainian leader also noted that the United States is currently heavily focused on developments involving Iran, warning that this creates challenges for Ukraine’s air defense capabilities, particularly in the field of anti-ballistic missile defense. Zelensky added that divisions remain within Russia’s leadership. While some officials reportedly recognize the growing economic strain and logistical difficulties caused by the prolonged conflict and would prefer to see it end, others within the military establishment continue to push for escalation, broader mobilization, and a prolonged war in an effort to exhaust Ukraine. He stressed that Ukraine must prepare for the coming winter and remain ready for a potentially intensified Russian campaign. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

47,458 views • 1 month ago

🇷🇺💰 Vladimir Putin has signaled that Russia's wartime spending will remain the government's top budget priority as Moscow prepares its next three-year financial plan. According to The Moscow Times, Putin stated that military expenditures will remain the central focus of Russia's upcoming three-year budget, underscoring the Kremlin's commitment to sustaining its war effort. 🗣️ Putin also accused Western countries of fueling what he described as a "Russophobic machine" and setting "world records" in imposing sanctions against Russia. Reiterating his message of resilience, the Russian president declared that "no one will be able to break the Russian people," portraying the conflict as a long-term struggle requiring continued national mobilization and economic commitment. The emphasis on prioritizing defense spending over the coming years suggests the Kremlin is preparing for a prolonged confrontation rather than a near-term resolution. Despite mounting economic pressure and sanctions, Moscow appears determined to allocate the resources necessary to sustain military operations while framing the conflict as an enduring strategic contest with the West. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

🇷🇺💰 Vladimir Putin has signaled that Russia's wartime spending will remain the government's top budget priority as Moscow prepares its next three-year financial plan. According to The Moscow Times, Putin stated that military expenditures will remain the central focus of Russia's upcoming three-year budget, underscoring the Kremlin's commitment to sustaining its war effort. 🗣️ Putin also accused Western countries of fueling what he described as a "Russophobic machine" and setting "world records" in imposing sanctions against Russia. Reiterating his message of resilience, the Russian president declared that "no one will be able to break the Russian people," portraying the conflict as a long-term struggle requiring continued national mobilization and economic commitment. The emphasis on prioritizing defense spending over the coming years suggests the Kremlin is preparing for a prolonged confrontation rather than a near-term resolution. Despite mounting economic pressure and sanctions, Moscow appears determined to allocate the resources necessary to sustain military operations while framing the conflict as an enduring strategic contest with the West. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

24,288 views • 1 month ago

'We are ready for both negotiations and a peaceful resolution to the conflict' Vladimir Putin says that Russia has been asked to make compromises on Ukraine and insists that the Kremlin has agreed, and so now 'the ball is in Ukraine's court'. Russia started a full scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022.

'We are ready for both negotiations and a peaceful resolution to the conflict' Vladimir Putin says that Russia has been asked to make compromises on Ukraine and insists that the Kremlin has agreed, and so now 'the ball is in Ukraine's court'. Russia started a full scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022.

Channel 4 News

20,330 views • 8 months ago

Serbia's President Aleksandar Vučić: "What I believe is that he wants to take control of the entire Donbas area, and then I think he'll be ready for the end of the war." Comment from me: Putin will not stop at Donbas. Territorial concessions to the aggressor might at best freeze the war for a short time until Russia replenishes its resources. 📹 MD Meets

Serbia's President Aleksandar Vučić: "What I believe is that he wants to take control of the entire Donbas area, and then I think he'll be ready for the end of the war." Comment from me: Putin will not stop at Donbas. Territorial concessions to the aggressor might at best freeze the war for a short time until Russia replenishes its resources. 📹 MD Meets

Anton Gerashchenko

73,450 views • 23 days ago

Fifth year of the full-scale war - what to expect next? According to military analyst Anders Puck Nielsen, the key dynamics of the war will be shaped less by the frontline itself and more by the state of the economy, mobilization capacity, and international support. ▪️ War of attrition reaches a critical phase Ultimately, victory will favor the side whose economic system can sustain military production, logistics, and resource mobilization for longer. ▪️ Kremlin’s strategy after the blitzkrieg failed After the failed invasion plan in 2022, Russia faced two strategic options: consolidate and declare victory, or shift to a prolonged war of attrition. Putin chose the latter, fully aware that the combined economic potential of Ukraine’s supporters far exceeds Russia’s. The Kremlin’s bet was on political will, assuming that over time Western societies might lose interest in supporting Kyiv, increasing pressure on their governments. ▪️ Challenges for the Russian economy The first years of the war saw some growth in Russia’s economy, driven mainly by sharply increased defense spending. This model is limited, and Russia is already struggling to maintain current levels of military production. As economic difficulties deepen, the defense industry will be affected, giving Ukraine an advantage in a war of attrition. ▪️ Potential negotiations One indicator of serious economic strain could be a shift in Moscow’s negotiating position. If the Kremlin is willing to discuss terms beyond its original "special military operation" objectives, it may signal significant internal pressure. ▪️ Risk of a new mass mobilization Russia has so far relied heavily on contract soldiers and volunteers motivated by high pay. But this resource is finite, and the financial burden on the budget is increasing. Recent Russian losses on the front have outpaced the recruitment of new personnel. Mass mobilization could address manpower shortages and reduce budget pressure. ▪️ Risk of protests Economic hardships and mobilization measures could spark social unrest within Russia. Protests are unlikely to target the war directly; the focus will likely be on worsening economic conditions, dissatisfaction with mobilization, and criticism of military leadership. Authorities are expected to respond with increased repression. ▪️ Situation on the frontline As resources are exhausted, Russian offensive pressure may weaken, and Ukrainian counterattacks could become more effective. If more territory is liberated than captured, it would deal a severe blow to Russia’s narrative of inevitable victory. ▪️ Expansion of hybrid warfare against Europe The Kremlin understands that support from allies is key to Ukraine’s ability to continue resisting. Moscow is likely to try to influence European public opinion through information operations, political pressure, and other hybrid warfare tools. The fifth year of the war is likely to test the economic and political endurance of both sides. Increasingly, the outcome will depend less on individual operations and more on the ability of states to sustain a prolonged confrontation. The war’s trajectory will largely hinge on Russia’s economic resilience and continued international support for Ukraine. 📹: Anders Puck Nielsen / YouTube

Fifth year of the full-scale war - what to expect next? According to military analyst Anders Puck Nielsen, the key dynamics of the war will be shaped less by the frontline itself and more by the state of the economy, mobilization capacity, and international support. ▪️ War of attrition reaches a critical phase Ultimately, victory will favor the side whose economic system can sustain military production, logistics, and resource mobilization for longer. ▪️ Kremlin’s strategy after the blitzkrieg failed After the failed invasion plan in 2022, Russia faced two strategic options: consolidate and declare victory, or shift to a prolonged war of attrition. Putin chose the latter, fully aware that the combined economic potential of Ukraine’s supporters far exceeds Russia’s. The Kremlin’s bet was on political will, assuming that over time Western societies might lose interest in supporting Kyiv, increasing pressure on their governments. ▪️ Challenges for the Russian economy The first years of the war saw some growth in Russia’s economy, driven mainly by sharply increased defense spending. This model is limited, and Russia is already struggling to maintain current levels of military production. As economic difficulties deepen, the defense industry will be affected, giving Ukraine an advantage in a war of attrition. ▪️ Potential negotiations One indicator of serious economic strain could be a shift in Moscow’s negotiating position. If the Kremlin is willing to discuss terms beyond its original "special military operation" objectives, it may signal significant internal pressure. ▪️ Risk of a new mass mobilization Russia has so far relied heavily on contract soldiers and volunteers motivated by high pay. But this resource is finite, and the financial burden on the budget is increasing. Recent Russian losses on the front have outpaced the recruitment of new personnel. Mass mobilization could address manpower shortages and reduce budget pressure. ▪️ Risk of protests Economic hardships and mobilization measures could spark social unrest within Russia. Protests are unlikely to target the war directly; the focus will likely be on worsening economic conditions, dissatisfaction with mobilization, and criticism of military leadership. Authorities are expected to respond with increased repression. ▪️ Situation on the frontline As resources are exhausted, Russian offensive pressure may weaken, and Ukrainian counterattacks could become more effective. If more territory is liberated than captured, it would deal a severe blow to Russia’s narrative of inevitable victory. ▪️ Expansion of hybrid warfare against Europe The Kremlin understands that support from allies is key to Ukraine’s ability to continue resisting. Moscow is likely to try to influence European public opinion through information operations, political pressure, and other hybrid warfare tools. The fifth year of the war is likely to test the economic and political endurance of both sides. Increasingly, the outcome will depend less on individual operations and more on the ability of states to sustain a prolonged confrontation. The war’s trajectory will largely hinge on Russia’s economic resilience and continued international support for Ukraine. 📹: Anders Puck Nielsen / YouTube

Anton Gerashchenko

13,713 views • 6 months ago

Russia took another step regarding Transnistria – the Russians simplified access to citizenship for people originating from this region of Moldova. It is a very telling move. It means not only that Russia is looking for new soldiers in this way – because citizenship also entails military obligation – it is also Russia's way of staking a claim to Transnistria’s territory. Those in Moscow often tell various interlocutors that supposedly only Donbas interests them. In reality, far more than Donbas is at stake. We must respond to this. All the more so as the presence of the Russian military contingent and special services in Transnistria also poses a challenge for us. We are interested in a stable and strong Moldova.

Russia took another step regarding Transnistria – the Russians simplified access to citizenship for people originating from this region of Moldova. It is a very telling move. It means not only that Russia is looking for new soldiers in this way – because citizenship also entails military obligation – it is also Russia's way of staking a claim to Transnistria’s territory. Those in Moscow often tell various interlocutors that supposedly only Donbas interests them. In reality, far more than Donbas is at stake. We must respond to this. All the more so as the presence of the Russian military contingent and special services in Transnistria also poses a challenge for us. We are interested in a stable and strong Moldova.

Volodymyr Zelenskyy / Володимир Зеленський

526,624 views • 3 months ago

Putin refuses to comment on Ukrainian strikes on Moscow During a meeting with graduates of military universities in the Kremlin, Putin mentioned drone strikes on Russia several times, but completely avoided the recent massive attack on the Moscow refinery. Instead, Putin stated that “the Kyiv regime is losing one territory after another” and that due to the “deteriorating situation at the front, Kyiv is striking civilian objects.” Putin also stated that the Russian military “are practically finishing off Konstantinivka. We have essentially taken it, there is just someone sitting in the basement and firing.” The Russian military has been unsuccessfully trying to capture Konstantinovka since 2022. Putin also complained that the war he started had suddenly begun to interfere with the "tourist season."

Putin refuses to comment on Ukrainian strikes on Moscow During a meeting with graduates of military universities in the Kremlin, Putin mentioned drone strikes on Russia several times, but completely avoided the recent massive attack on the Moscow refinery. Instead, Putin stated that “the Kyiv regime is losing one territory after another” and that due to the “deteriorating situation at the front, Kyiv is striking civilian objects.” Putin also stated that the Russian military “are practically finishing off Konstantinivka. We have essentially taken it, there is just someone sitting in the basement and firing.” The Russian military has been unsuccessfully trying to capture Konstantinovka since 2022. Putin also complained that the war he started had suddenly begun to interfere with the "tourist season."

Visegrád 24

96,567 views • 2 months ago

🚨🇷🇺⚰️ Russia is reportedly preparing for a broader mobilization after the autumn elections. As manpower shortages deepen, the Kremlin is increasingly turning its attention to civilians with no prior military experience. According to The Wall Street Journal, a "hidden mobilization" is already underway, with growing pressure being placed on conscripts, university students, and ordinary workers to sign military contracts. The report says many recruits are being aggressively encouraged to enlist, after which they could be deployed directly to the war in Ukraine, even without previous military service. The alleged campaign reflects Moscow's continuing struggle to replenish frontline losses while avoiding the political fallout of announcing another formal nationwide mobilization. Instead, the Kremlin appears to be relying on administrative pressure and contract recruitment to sustain its war effort. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

🚨🇷🇺⚰️ Russia is reportedly preparing for a broader mobilization after the autumn elections. As manpower shortages deepen, the Kremlin is increasingly turning its attention to civilians with no prior military experience. According to The Wall Street Journal, a "hidden mobilization" is already underway, with growing pressure being placed on conscripts, university students, and ordinary workers to sign military contracts. The report says many recruits are being aggressively encouraged to enlist, after which they could be deployed directly to the war in Ukraine, even without previous military service. The alleged campaign reflects Moscow's continuing struggle to replenish frontline losses while avoiding the political fallout of announcing another formal nationwide mobilization. Instead, the Kremlin appears to be relying on administrative pressure and contract recruitment to sustain its war effort. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

42,763 views • 1 month ago

Russia announces continuation of military confrontation with the West at the UN Acting Permanent Representative of Russia to the UN Ana Yevstigneyeva spoke at an emergency meeting of the Security Council dedicated to the attack by Ukrainian armed forces on a bus carrying Belarusian citizens. ▪️According to her, Western countries supplying Kyiv with weapons bear "political and moral responsibility" for the consequences of the strike, which Moscow considers directed against civilians. Yevstigneyeva stated that Russia views these events as part of the West's strategy to "deal a strategic defeat" to the country and hinder its development. ▪️She emphasized that Moscow will continue to oppose these actions, including military measures. The diplomat also noted that Russia does not accept ultimatums and acts based on its own security interests and that the goals of the special military operation remain unchanged. It was also reported that a political and diplomatic solution is preferable, but according to the Russian side, such solutions are currently "not in sight".

Russia announces continuation of military confrontation with the West at the UN Acting Permanent Representative of Russia to the UN Ana Yevstigneyeva spoke at an emergency meeting of the Security Council dedicated to the attack by Ukrainian armed forces on a bus carrying Belarusian citizens. ▪️According to her, Western countries supplying Kyiv with weapons bear "political and moral responsibility" for the consequences of the strike, which Moscow considers directed against civilians. Yevstigneyeva stated that Russia views these events as part of the West's strategy to "deal a strategic defeat" to the country and hinder its development. ▪️She emphasized that Moscow will continue to oppose these actions, including military measures. The diplomat also noted that Russia does not accept ultimatums and acts based on its own security interests and that the goals of the special military operation remain unchanged. It was also reported that a political and diplomatic solution is preferable, but according to the Russian side, such solutions are currently "not in sight".

S p r i n t e r

13,321 views • 2 months ago

Lavrov whiningly accuses Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy of a major breach of etiquette. Why? Because Zelenskyy had the audacity to write an open letter to putin and “actually shared it with the rest of the world”, instead of keeping it a secret. According to Lavrov, "polite people don't act that way," and because of this horrific breach of manners, putin has decided negotiating is off the table anyway. "President putin spoke in detail on this topic at the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum, taking into account, among other things, a long letter from Zelenskyy published the day before, which was addressed to President Putin, but for some reason was sent all over the world. That is probably not how polite people act, and the President assessed this letter rather as an indication that negotiations with Ukraine are not necessary.” Lavrov also echoed putin’s earlier statement that “it is not negotiations but the actions of those involved” on the front lines of Russia’s war “that are crucial to the outcome” of Moscow’s full-scale invasion. The Kremlin, currently busy rewriting international law and tearing up treaties, is suddenly deeply offended by a lack of diplomatic courtesy. They are using a public letter as a convenient pretext to avoid real peace talks, shifting the blame entirely onto Ukraine. Lavrov literally doubles down on putin’s stance that only brutal force on the front lines matters anyway. It’s an impressive routine: starting a full-scale war, and then complaining that the guy you invaded didn't use the proper RSVP format. Classic Kremlin gaslighting.

Lavrov whiningly accuses Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy of a major breach of etiquette. Why? Because Zelenskyy had the audacity to write an open letter to putin and “actually shared it with the rest of the world”, instead of keeping it a secret. According to Lavrov, "polite people don't act that way," and because of this horrific breach of manners, putin has decided negotiating is off the table anyway. "President putin spoke in detail on this topic at the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum, taking into account, among other things, a long letter from Zelenskyy published the day before, which was addressed to President Putin, but for some reason was sent all over the world. That is probably not how polite people act, and the President assessed this letter rather as an indication that negotiations with Ukraine are not necessary.” Lavrov also echoed putin’s earlier statement that “it is not negotiations but the actions of those involved” on the front lines of Russia’s war “that are crucial to the outcome” of Moscow’s full-scale invasion. The Kremlin, currently busy rewriting international law and tearing up treaties, is suddenly deeply offended by a lack of diplomatic courtesy. They are using a public letter as a convenient pretext to avoid real peace talks, shifting the blame entirely onto Ukraine. Lavrov literally doubles down on putin’s stance that only brutal force on the front lines matters anyway. It’s an impressive routine: starting a full-scale war, and then complaining that the guy you invaded didn't use the proper RSVP format. Classic Kremlin gaslighting.

Yasmina

100,805 views • 2 months ago

🇫🇮 The President of Finland, Alexander Stubb, stated: 📌 “I do not believe that Russia has changed its primary objective, which is essentially the destruction of Ukraine’s existence. However, Russia is not performing well on the battlefield. Keep in mind that over the past 1,000 days, Russia has advanced by less than 1 percent of Ukraine’s total territory. As a result, it is failing to achieve its strategic military objectives.” See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

🇫🇮 The President of Finland, Alexander Stubb, stated: 📌 “I do not believe that Russia has changed its primary objective, which is essentially the destruction of Ukraine’s existence. However, Russia is not performing well on the battlefield. Keep in mind that over the past 1,000 days, Russia has advanced by less than 1 percent of Ukraine’s total territory. As a result, it is failing to achieve its strategic military objectives.” See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

193,812 views • 8 months ago

❗️ Putin’s Security Team Switched Off Cameras. The Kremlin Fears an Iranian-Style Scenario Russian security services temporarily disabled parts of the surveillance system used to protect Vladimir Putin, according to reports. The move was reportedly driven by concerns that the cameras could be exploited to track the Russian leader’s movements and those of his inner circle. The decision reflects growing anxiety inside the Kremlin. Yet Putin may have more reason to fear threats from within than from abroad. A significant part of Russia’s political and business elite is believed to favor ending the war, while the Kremlin leader continues to reject meaningful compromise. Russian history shows that prolonged wars and deepening elite frustration often end badly for those in power. If divisions inside the ruling class continue to grow, Putin could eventually face not only political isolation, but a direct challenge to his grip on power.

❗️ Putin’s Security Team Switched Off Cameras. The Kremlin Fears an Iranian-Style Scenario Russian security services temporarily disabled parts of the surveillance system used to protect Vladimir Putin, according to reports. The move was reportedly driven by concerns that the cameras could be exploited to track the Russian leader’s movements and those of his inner circle. The decision reflects growing anxiety inside the Kremlin. Yet Putin may have more reason to fear threats from within than from abroad. A significant part of Russia’s political and business elite is believed to favor ending the war, while the Kremlin leader continues to reject meaningful compromise. Russian history shows that prolonged wars and deepening elite frustration often end badly for those in power. If divisions inside the ruling class continue to grow, Putin could eventually face not only political isolation, but a direct challenge to his grip on power.

NEXTA

67,545 views • 2 months ago