Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

🚨🇷🇺⚰️ 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...

visionergeo's profile picture

Visioner

222,931 subscribers

42,763 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

Nachrichten & Politik
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

❗️❗️❗️🇷🇺 Reports highlighted by the Wall Street Journal indicate that Russia is laying the groundwork for an expanded mobilization drive following its upcoming autumn elections, targeting men without prior military service. While official open-ended draft orders remain politically sensitive, a quiet, coercive campaign is already underway across the country. Military recruiters are ramping up systemic pressure on young conscripts, university students, and ordinary civilian workers, utilizing intimidation and aggressive administrative coercion to force them into signing active-duty combat contracts that send them directly to the front line. This escalating reliance on forced contract sign-ups underscores the severe human strain eroding Russia's war effort. Having burned through vast numbers of conventional forces, the Kremlin is increasingly caught between its desperate need for fresh manpower in Ukraine and its fear of triggering widespread domestic panic through an explicit, nation-wide mobilization order. By relying on stealth mobilization and institutional strong-arming to fill the ranks, Moscow can temporarily sustain its high-attrition strategy, but at the direct expense of its labor market and long-term domestic social stability.
0:24

❗️❗️❗️🇷🇺 Reports highlighted by the Wall Street Journal indicate that Russia is laying the groundwork for an expanded mobilization drive following its upcoming autumn elections, targeting men without prior military service. While official open-ended draft orders remain politically sensitive, a quiet, coercive campaign is already underway across the country. Military recruiters are ramping up systemic pressure on young conscripts, university students, and ordinary civilian workers, utilizing intimidation and aggressive administrative coercion to force them into signing active-duty combat contracts that send them directly to the front line. This escalating reliance on forced contract sign-ups underscores the severe human strain eroding Russia's war effort. Having burned through vast numbers of conventional forces, the Kremlin is increasingly caught between its desperate need for fresh manpower in Ukraine and its fear of triggering widespread domestic panic through an explicit, nation-wide mobilization order. By relying on stealth mobilization and institutional strong-arming to fill the ranks, Moscow can temporarily sustain its high-attrition strategy, but at the direct expense of its labor market and long-term domestic social stability.

NSTRIKE

20,688 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

🇷🇺🪖 In Khabarovsk, conscripts are reportedly being forced to sign military contracts, while written refusals “disappear” — 🟥 Two servicemen from the 65th Engineering Regiment stated that they were coerced into switching to contract service. According to relatives, physical and psychological pressure was exerted on soldiers in military unit 54626, along with threats. 🔹 The sister of one conscript claims that Major Savelyev and Lieutenant Colonel Kuznetsov are involved in the case. ▪️ After signing the contracts, a written refusal report allegedly disappeared. Families are demanding an investigation, the annulment of the signed documents, and protection for the soldiers. They state that the signatures were obtained under coercion. 🟦 According to reports, Russia is unable to meet monthly recruitment needs through voluntary contracts to compensate for losses on the Ukrainian front. As a result, cases of conscripts being redirected into contract military service are reportedly being recorded across the country, after which they are sent to fight in the war against Ukraine against their will. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE
0:29

🇷🇺🪖 In Khabarovsk, conscripts are reportedly being forced to sign military contracts, while written refusals “disappear” — 🟥 Two servicemen from the 65th Engineering Regiment stated that they were coerced into switching to contract service. According to relatives, physical and psychological pressure was exerted on soldiers in military unit 54626, along with threats. 🔹 The sister of one conscript claims that Major Savelyev and Lieutenant Colonel Kuznetsov are involved in the case. ▪️ After signing the contracts, a written refusal report allegedly disappeared. Families are demanding an investigation, the annulment of the signed documents, and protection for the soldiers. They state that the signatures were obtained under coercion. 🟦 According to reports, Russia is unable to meet monthly recruitment needs through voluntary contracts to compensate for losses on the Ukrainian front. As a result, cases of conscripts being redirected into contract military service are reportedly being recorded across the country, after which they are sent to fight in the war against Ukraine against their will. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

15,965 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

🇷🇺 Russia may be moving closer to a new wave of mobilization, as Kremlin ideologue Alexander Dugin openly argues that the country needs another large-scale call-up, with the final decision resting in President Vladimir Putin’s hands. While no official mobilization has been announced, multiple indicators suggest Moscow could act after Russia’s parliamentary elections. Independent Russian media report that officials are discussing a possible campaign in October, as the military struggles with persistent manpower shortages despite increasingly generous recruitment bonuses. At the same time, authorities have expanded electronic conscription systems, distributed mobilization orders under the guise of “updating records,” and tightened travel restrictions through closer coordination with Belarus. None of these developments confirm that a new mobilization is imminent. However, taken together, they point to growing preparations that would allow the Kremlin to rapidly increase troop numbers while minimizing public resistance. If implemented, another mobilization would signal that Russia expects the war in Ukraine to remain a long and resource-intensive conflict. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE
0:27

🇷🇺 Russia may be moving closer to a new wave of mobilization, as Kremlin ideologue Alexander Dugin openly argues that the country needs another large-scale call-up, with the final decision resting in President Vladimir Putin’s hands. While no official mobilization has been announced, multiple indicators suggest Moscow could act after Russia’s parliamentary elections. Independent Russian media report that officials are discussing a possible campaign in October, as the military struggles with persistent manpower shortages despite increasingly generous recruitment bonuses. At the same time, authorities have expanded electronic conscription systems, distributed mobilization orders under the guise of “updating records,” and tightened travel restrictions through closer coordination with Belarus. None of these developments confirm that a new mobilization is imminent. However, taken together, they point to growing preparations that would allow the Kremlin to rapidly increase troop numbers while minimizing public resistance. If implemented, another mobilization would signal that Russia expects the war in Ukraine to remain a long and resource-intensive conflict. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

23,973 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

🇺🇦🇷🇺🇰🇵 Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has warned that Russia is preparing for a major escalation of the war, including a new wave of mobilization and deeper military cooperation with North Korea. According to Zelensky, Ukrainian intelligence has obtained comprehensive information on Moscow's plans for the autumn. He stated that Vladimir Putin is laying the groundwork for an expanded mobilization, preparing to send more Russians into the war while masking the effort through different rhetoric and political messaging. Zelensky also claimed that Russia intends to receive an additional 30,000 North Korean troops, with preparations reportedly underway in Russia's Voronezh region to accommodate their arrival. In addition, he said North Korea is preparing to supply Russia with new ballistic missile launch systems, while Moscow continues to help Pyongyang improve its military capabilities by providing battlefield experience, weapons development, and operational expertise. Zelensky concluded by saying that Ukraine is aware of these plans and will continue to resist them. If these assessments prove accurate, they would signal a significant deepening of the Russia-North Korea military partnership. Beyond reinforcing Russia's manpower, the cooperation could accelerate North Korea's military modernization by exposing its forces and weapons to real combat conditions, creating long-term security implications that extend far beyond the war in Ukraine. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:32

🇺🇦🇷🇺🇰🇵 Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has warned that Russia is preparing for a major escalation of the war, including a new wave of mobilization and deeper military cooperation with North Korea. According to Zelensky, Ukrainian intelligence has obtained comprehensive information on Moscow's plans for the autumn. He stated that Vladimir Putin is laying the groundwork for an expanded mobilization, preparing to send more Russians into the war while masking the effort through different rhetoric and political messaging. Zelensky also claimed that Russia intends to receive an additional 30,000 North Korean troops, with preparations reportedly underway in Russia's Voronezh region to accommodate their arrival. In addition, he said North Korea is preparing to supply Russia with new ballistic missile launch systems, while Moscow continues to help Pyongyang improve its military capabilities by providing battlefield experience, weapons development, and operational expertise. Zelensky concluded by saying that Ukraine is aware of these plans and will continue to resist them. If these assessments prove accurate, they would signal a significant deepening of the Russia-North Korea military partnership. Beyond reinforcing Russia's manpower, the cooperation could accelerate North Korea's military modernization by exposing its forces and weapons to real combat conditions, creating long-term security implications that extend far beyond the war in Ukraine. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

25,402 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

🇷🇺 According to Russian media and local publications, a “semi-covert” mobilization has already begun in Russia: ▪️ Men are being detained directly on the streets, pulled out of cars, and forced to sign contracts with the Ministry of Defense. 📍 In several regions, the detention of men on the streets has begun. 📍 According to Russian news channels, people are being pulled out of cars and taken to military commissariats, where they are forced to sign contracts with the Russian Federation’s Ministry of Defense. 📍 According to reports, local authorities have received a plan to recruit several thousand new servicemen. 📍 It is reported that similar raids are taking place simultaneously and on a large scale in several cities across the country. These reports indicate a significant escalation in coercive recruitment methods as Russia struggles to compensate for massive losses on the front and the increasing pressure from Ukrainian long-range strikes. The “semi-covert” nature allows the Kremlin to avoid an official full mobilization while still attempting to bolster its forces.
0:48

🇷🇺 According to Russian media and local publications, a “semi-covert” mobilization has already begun in Russia: ▪️ Men are being detained directly on the streets, pulled out of cars, and forced to sign contracts with the Ministry of Defense. 📍 In several regions, the detention of men on the streets has begun. 📍 According to Russian news channels, people are being pulled out of cars and taken to military commissariats, where they are forced to sign contracts with the Russian Federation’s Ministry of Defense. 📍 According to reports, local authorities have received a plan to recruit several thousand new servicemen. 📍 It is reported that similar raids are taking place simultaneously and on a large scale in several cities across the country. These reports indicate a significant escalation in coercive recruitment methods as Russia struggles to compensate for massive losses on the front and the increasing pressure from Ukrainian long-range strikes. The “semi-covert” nature allows the Kremlin to avoid an official full mobilization while still attempting to bolster its forces.

NSTRIKE

144,797 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

🇺🇦 Russia is preparing for a new mobilization, while Ukraine hopes to achieve peace this autumn According to President Volodymyr Zelensky, Kyiv believes that diplomatic efforts, Ukraine's long-range strikes, and sanctions imposed by its allies could increase pressure on Russia to the point where it has no alternative but to seek peace. At the same time, Zelensky said that Putin intends to prolong the war. “He is preparing another mobilization and new strikes. We see Russia's true intentions, we are uniting our partners, and we are increasing pressure on the aggressor,” he said.
1:19

🇺🇦 Russia is preparing for a new mobilization, while Ukraine hopes to achieve peace this autumn According to President Volodymyr Zelensky, Kyiv believes that diplomatic efforts, Ukraine's long-range strikes, and sanctions imposed by its allies could increase pressure on Russia to the point where it has no alternative but to seek peace. At the same time, Zelensky said that Putin intends to prolong the war. “He is preparing another mobilization and new strikes. We see Russia's true intentions, we are uniting our partners, and we are increasing pressure on the aggressor,” he said.

NEXTA

36,957 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

‼️🇷🇺 Russians are increasingly searching for ways to leave the country, with emigration-related queries surging to their highest levels since the aftermath of Russia’s first mobilization wave. In July, Russians searched Yandex for “relocation” around 810,000 times, up from roughly 706,000 in June, while searches related to “leaving” reached approximately 1.3 million. Interest in mobilization surged even faster, rising 166% in a single month to more than 3.4 million searches, the highest level since January 2023. Searches related to leaving Russia without a visa also climbed sharply. The numbers are another indication that the consequences of the war are becoming increasingly difficult for Russian society to keep at a comfortable distance. Economic pressure, fuel shortages and growing fears surrounding another mobilization are combining with Ukraine’s expanding deep-strike campaign. For the Kremlin, rising interest in emigration is particularly uncomfortable because it suggests that part of the population is responding to mounting wartime pressure not with greater enthusiasm for the war, but by searching for the exit. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:23

‼️🇷🇺 Russians are increasingly searching for ways to leave the country, with emigration-related queries surging to their highest levels since the aftermath of Russia’s first mobilization wave. In July, Russians searched Yandex for “relocation” around 810,000 times, up from roughly 706,000 in June, while searches related to “leaving” reached approximately 1.3 million. Interest in mobilization surged even faster, rising 166% in a single month to more than 3.4 million searches, the highest level since January 2023. Searches related to leaving Russia without a visa also climbed sharply. The numbers are another indication that the consequences of the war are becoming increasingly difficult for Russian society to keep at a comfortable distance. Economic pressure, fuel shortages and growing fears surrounding another mobilization are combining with Ukraine’s expanding deep-strike campaign. For the Kremlin, rising interest in emigration is particularly uncomfortable because it suggests that part of the population is responding to mounting wartime pressure not with greater enthusiasm for the war, but by searching for the exit. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

15,257 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

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
3:22

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 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Mobilization in Russia is becoming increasingly likely According to forecasts, the Kremlin plans to send up to half a million Russians into the army. Some of them are expected to be sent to the front just two weeks after being drafted. Autumn and winter are expected to become especially difficult for Ukraine due to the intensity of the fighting.
1:13

Mobilization in Russia is becoming increasingly likely According to forecasts, the Kremlin plans to send up to half a million Russians into the army. Some of them are expected to be sent to the front just two weeks after being drafted. Autumn and winter are expected to become especially difficult for Ukraine due to the intensity of the fighting.

NEXTA

111,126 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

🪖🇺🇦🇷🇺 July became one of the bloodiest months of the entire war for Russia’s army, highlighting the extraordinary human cost Moscow continues to pay to sustain its offensive operations in Ukraine. Russian forces suffered 42,860 battlefield casualties, killed and wounded, during July alone, according to Ukrainian military figures. That is Russia’s highest monthly personnel loss since January 2025 and the fourth-highest monthly toll since the full-scale invasion began in February 2022. The numbers underline the central weakness of Russia’s attritional strategy: Moscow can continue feeding manpower into the battlefield, but maintaining offensive pressure at the cost of more than 40,000 casualties a month places enormous strain on recruitment and reserves. With voluntary recruitment already becoming increasingly difficult, sustaining losses at this level could push the Kremlin closer to politically riskier manpower measures, including another large-scale mobilization. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:26

🪖🇺🇦🇷🇺 July became one of the bloodiest months of the entire war for Russia’s army, highlighting the extraordinary human cost Moscow continues to pay to sustain its offensive operations in Ukraine. Russian forces suffered 42,860 battlefield casualties, killed and wounded, during July alone, according to Ukrainian military figures. That is Russia’s highest monthly personnel loss since January 2025 and the fourth-highest monthly toll since the full-scale invasion began in February 2022. The numbers underline the central weakness of Russia’s attritional strategy: Moscow can continue feeding manpower into the battlefield, but maintaining offensive pressure at the cost of more than 40,000 casualties a month places enormous strain on recruitment and reserves. With voluntary recruitment already becoming increasingly difficult, sustaining losses at this level could push the Kremlin closer to politically riskier manpower measures, including another large-scale mobilization. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

16,200 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

❗️Bloomberg: The number of Russian soldiers killed in Ukraine has sharply increased in recent weeks (thanks to more effective Ukrainian drones, the killed/wounded ratio has shifted in favor of the killed). According to European intelligence estimates, monthly losses in killed personnel have already reached a level that Russia can only compensate for with contract soldiers (without a new mobilization wave). If this trend continues, it will be difficult for the Kremlin to replenish the army without forced mobilization, which Putin is avoiding due to its extreme unpopularity.
0:22

❗️Bloomberg: The number of Russian soldiers killed in Ukraine has sharply increased in recent weeks (thanks to more effective Ukrainian drones, the killed/wounded ratio has shifted in favor of the killed). According to European intelligence estimates, monthly losses in killed personnel have already reached a level that Russia can only compensate for with contract soldiers (without a new mobilization wave). If this trend continues, it will be difficult for the Kremlin to replenish the army without forced mobilization, which Putin is avoiding due to its extreme unpopularity.

🪖MilitaryNewsUA🇺🇦

195,001 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

🚨❗️🇷🇺 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.
0:23

🚨❗️🇷🇺 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.

NSTRIKE

53,336 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

❗️❗️❗️🇺🇦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
0:25

❗️❗️❗️🇺🇦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 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Several reports indicate that the number of people willing to sign contracts with the Russian defense ministry has plummeted. The Kremlin is discussing a new wave of mobilization in the autumn of 2026. ▪️According to data obtained by the Verstka media, the influx of new recruits in Moscow collapsed by a third in the spring of 2026 compared to last year. In April, 1,708 contract soldiers were sent to the front; in May, that number fell to 1,378, and the deficit continues to grow. ▪️Homeless people, mercenaries from Africa, and elderly convicts with severe illnesses who cannot carry 20 kg of gear are being shipped to the front. According to sources, these contract soldiers survive on the positions for no more than a month, and mass desertion is rampant among the survivors, with hundreds of men fleeing frontline villages every week. ▪️Russian authorities see forced conscription as the only way out of the manpower crisis. Eight sources close to the Presidential Administration, the FSB, and military enlistment offices confirmed that the Kremlin is discussing a new wave of mobilization for October 2026, immediately following the September elections. While some officials fear economic collapse and protests, military personnel on the ground are certain: "The fools willing to die for money have run out. From here on, it’s either mobilization or a backroom deal where they lose face and fail the goals of the "special military operation." 📹:Serdobsk, Penza Oblast, Russia
0:54

Several reports indicate that the number of people willing to sign contracts with the Russian defense ministry has plummeted. The Kremlin is discussing a new wave of mobilization in the autumn of 2026. ▪️According to data obtained by the Verstka media, the influx of new recruits in Moscow collapsed by a third in the spring of 2026 compared to last year. In April, 1,708 contract soldiers were sent to the front; in May, that number fell to 1,378, and the deficit continues to grow. ▪️Homeless people, mercenaries from Africa, and elderly convicts with severe illnesses who cannot carry 20 kg of gear are being shipped to the front. According to sources, these contract soldiers survive on the positions for no more than a month, and mass desertion is rampant among the survivors, with hundreds of men fleeing frontline villages every week. ▪️Russian authorities see forced conscription as the only way out of the manpower crisis. Eight sources close to the Presidential Administration, the FSB, and military enlistment offices confirmed that the Kremlin is discussing a new wave of mobilization for October 2026, immediately following the September elections. While some officials fear economic collapse and protests, military personnel on the ground are certain: "The fools willing to die for money have run out. From here on, it’s either mobilization or a backroom deal where they lose face and fail the goals of the "special military operation." 📹:Serdobsk, Penza Oblast, Russia

Anton Gerashchenko

52,711 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Nebenzya, Russia's permanent representative to the UN, says that mobilization in Russia "is not planned or expected." "Don’t worry about mobilization in Russia. This has already been said officially many times: we don’t need mass mobilization right now, and it is not planned or expected. But let’s see what happens after the elections," he said, also dismissing reports of young Russians fleeing to Georgia. In reality, Russia is already intensifying its covert and forced mobilization. Reports and investigative journalists indicate that this covert recruitment relies on deceptive job offers, strict workplace quotas, and targeted police raids, and that pressure is also being applied to employees, debtors, prisoners, and migrant workers to force them into signing military contracts.
0:26

Nebenzya, Russia's permanent representative to the UN, says that mobilization in Russia "is not planned or expected." "Don’t worry about mobilization in Russia. This has already been said officially many times: we don’t need mass mobilization right now, and it is not planned or expected. But let’s see what happens after the elections," he said, also dismissing reports of young Russians fleeing to Georgia. In reality, Russia is already intensifying its covert and forced mobilization. Reports and investigative journalists indicate that this covert recruitment relies on deceptive job offers, strict workplace quotas, and targeted police raids, and that pressure is also being applied to employees, debtors, prisoners, and migrant workers to force them into signing military contracts.

Anton Gerashchenko

46,169 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

‼️🚨🇷🇺🚀🇺🇦 BREAKING -Putin ordered to intensify strikes on houses and Ukraine's energy sector — Russia is preparing for harsher attacks, — Bloomberg According to sources close to the Kremlin, Putin considers military escalation the best way to force Ukraine to capitulate on his terms. He is convinced that after negotiations with Trump in Anchorage, the latter will not provide significant support to Kyiv, which gives Russia room for action. Putin plans to destroy energy infrastructure to weaken Ukraine, hoping for its quick agreement to concessions. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE
0:27

‼️🚨🇷🇺🚀🇺🇦 BREAKING -Putin ordered to intensify strikes on houses and Ukraine's energy sector — Russia is preparing for harsher attacks, — Bloomberg According to sources close to the Kremlin, Putin considers military escalation the best way to force Ukraine to capitulate on his terms. He is convinced that after negotiations with Trump in Anchorage, the latter will not provide significant support to Kyiv, which gives Russia room for action. Putin plans to destroy energy infrastructure to weaken Ukraine, hoping for its quick agreement to concessions. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

572,699 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

❗️❗️❗️🇷🇺Russia’s State Duma has introduced a new legislative proposal expanding military recruitment to allow individuals accused or convicted of organized crime, smuggling, and drug trafficking to sign service contracts with the Russian Ministry of Defense. The submitted bill removes previous legal restrictions, enabling those facing charges or holding convictions for severe offenses—including cash and contraband smuggling, illegal drug distribution, gang involvement, and participation in criminal syndicates—to enlist during periods of mobilization or wartime. According to official documentation, the measure is explicitly designed to broaden the pool of available personnel for the armed forces amid ongoing manpower strains. The move reflects the Kremlin's continuing reliance on unconventional recruitment pools, systematically legalizing the mobilization of serious criminal elements into active military units.
0:25

❗️❗️❗️🇷🇺Russia’s State Duma has introduced a new legislative proposal expanding military recruitment to allow individuals accused or convicted of organized crime, smuggling, and drug trafficking to sign service contracts with the Russian Ministry of Defense. The submitted bill removes previous legal restrictions, enabling those facing charges or holding convictions for severe offenses—including cash and contraband smuggling, illegal drug distribution, gang involvement, and participation in criminal syndicates—to enlist during periods of mobilization or wartime. According to official documentation, the measure is explicitly designed to broaden the pool of available personnel for the armed forces amid ongoing manpower strains. The move reflects the Kremlin's continuing reliance on unconventional recruitment pools, systematically legalizing the mobilization of serious criminal elements into active military units.

NSTRIKE

12,644 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

‼️‼️🇷🇺🇺🇦 Russia’s legislative machinery is officially clearing the path to funnel convicted felons, traffickers, and organized crime figures directly onto the frontlines under Defense Ministry contracts during mobilization. By legalizing military service for individuals convicted of exceptionally grave crimes, Moscow is codifying its reliance on convict manpower to sustain a high-attrition conflict. This move formalizes what was once an off-the-books practice pioneered by private military companies, shifting the burden of force generation onto state institutions and systematically emptying Russian detention facilities. The legislation reflects a stark reality: facing chronic troop shortages without triggering a politically toxic mass civilian draft, the regime is choosing to outsource its war effort to institutionalized criminal elements, accepting the long-term risk of reintegrating violent offenders back into Russian society. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:23

‼️‼️🇷🇺🇺🇦 Russia’s legislative machinery is officially clearing the path to funnel convicted felons, traffickers, and organized crime figures directly onto the frontlines under Defense Ministry contracts during mobilization. By legalizing military service for individuals convicted of exceptionally grave crimes, Moscow is codifying its reliance on convict manpower to sustain a high-attrition conflict. This move formalizes what was once an off-the-books practice pioneered by private military companies, shifting the burden of force generation onto state institutions and systematically emptying Russian detention facilities. The legislation reflects a stark reality: facing chronic troop shortages without triggering a politically toxic mass civilian draft, the regime is choosing to outsource its war effort to institutionalized criminal elements, accepting the long-term risk of reintegrating violent offenders back into Russian society. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

44,713 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

🇵🇱✈️ BREAKING - According to Euractiv, Poland is preparing amendments to its law on the deployment of military units abroad, so that its forces would be granted the right to shoot down Russian assets on Ukrainian territory — including drones and possibly even missiles — without prior approval from NATO or the European Union. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:20

🇵🇱✈️ BREAKING - According to Euractiv, Poland is preparing amendments to its law on the deployment of military units abroad, so that its forces would be granted the right to shoot down Russian assets on Ukrainian territory — including drones and possibly even missiles — without prior approval from NATO or the European Union. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

469,233 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🇮🇱🇺🇸🇮🇷 Israeli officials believe the confrontation with Iran is moving toward further escalation, as the United States intensifies pressure on Tehran to return to the negotiating table or face additional military consequences, according to Ynet. Officials say Washington could request Israeli participation in a future campaign, but current assessments suggest the Trump administration prefers to keep Israel out of direct military operations for now. Instead, the possibility of Israeli involvement is reportedly being used as additional leverage to increase pressure on Iran. According to the Israeli assessment, Israel would only enter the campaign if it were directly attacked by Iran or faced an imminent security threat. The reported position highlights Washington’s apparent strategy of maintaining military pressure while leaving the door open for diplomacy, even as preparations continue for the possibility of a broader regional conflict. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
1:14

🇮🇱🇺🇸🇮🇷 Israeli officials believe the confrontation with Iran is moving toward further escalation, as the United States intensifies pressure on Tehran to return to the negotiating table or face additional military consequences, according to Ynet. Officials say Washington could request Israeli participation in a future campaign, but current assessments suggest the Trump administration prefers to keep Israel out of direct military operations for now. Instead, the possibility of Israeli involvement is reportedly being used as additional leverage to increase pressure on Iran. According to the Israeli assessment, Israel would only enter the campaign if it were directly attacked by Iran or faced an imminent security threat. The reported position highlights Washington’s apparent strategy of maintaining military pressure while leaving the door open for diplomacy, even as preparations continue for the possibility of a broader regional conflict. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

23,792 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten