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Who Is Attacking India’s Surveillance Satellites? This is the second time in one year that a satellite critical for India’s surveillance and national security has failed to reach its designated orbit. Despite ISRO’s strong historical success with PSLV missions, both failures occurred at the sensitive third stage, leading to...

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Praffulgarg

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India and China Are Face to Face Again: China is threatening India’s national security by expanding strategic infrastructure in the Shaksgam Valley. It lies extremely close to the Siachen Glacier and the Karakoram Range, making it one of the most sensitive regions in the Himalayas. Any large scale construction here directly affects India’s military balance, surveillance capability, and long term border security. China has used this playbook before in Aksai Chin by building first and claiming later. This time, India is responding with strategic roads to Daulat Beg Oldie, ensuring mobility, supplies, and constant monitoring. The lesson is clear. India will not tolerate any compromise on its sovereignty or national security. Jai Hind.
2:59

India and China Are Face to Face Again: China is threatening India’s national security by expanding strategic infrastructure in the Shaksgam Valley. It lies extremely close to the Siachen Glacier and the Karakoram Range, making it one of the most sensitive regions in the Himalayas. Any large scale construction here directly affects India’s military balance, surveillance capability, and long term border security. China has used this playbook before in Aksai Chin by building first and claiming later. This time, India is responding with strategic roads to Daulat Beg Oldie, ensuring mobility, supplies, and constant monitoring. The lesson is clear. India will not tolerate any compromise on its sovereignty or national security. Jai Hind.

Praffulgarg

65,466 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

ISRO’s GSLV-F17 successfully lifted off from Sriharikota at 2:55 AM, carrying the 2,376-kg EOS-05 satellite. Around 19 minutes after launch, the satellite was successfully deployed—marking an important comeback for India’s GSLV Mk II, once nicknamed the “Naughty Boy.” The timing is significant because ISRO has faced recent setbacks with its PSLV, India’s traditional workhorse rocket. The successful GSLV mission once again demonstrates India’s ability to launch heavier satellites into higher orbits using its own rockets. EOS-05 will operate in geosynchronous orbit and support applications including disaster monitoring, agriculture, environmental observation and maritime awareness. With major missions such as uncrewed Gaganyaan ahead, this success comes at an important moment for India’s expanding space programme. #ISRO #isroindia #isromissions #gslv #EOS05
2:48

ISRO’s GSLV-F17 successfully lifted off from Sriharikota at 2:55 AM, carrying the 2,376-kg EOS-05 satellite. Around 19 minutes after launch, the satellite was successfully deployed—marking an important comeback for India’s GSLV Mk II, once nicknamed the “Naughty Boy.” The timing is significant because ISRO has faced recent setbacks with its PSLV, India’s traditional workhorse rocket. The successful GSLV mission once again demonstrates India’s ability to launch heavier satellites into higher orbits using its own rockets. EOS-05 will operate in geosynchronous orbit and support applications including disaster monitoring, agriculture, environmental observation and maritime awareness. With major missions such as uncrewed Gaganyaan ahead, this success comes at an important moment for India’s expanding space programme. #ISRO #isroindia #isromissions #gslv #EOS05

Srijan Pal Singh

11,058 Aufrufe • vor 23 Tagen

🚨🇵🇰 Pakistan soars toward tech sovereignty with fifth satellite in 'Space Vision 2040' push Over the past 16 months, Pakistan has launched five satellites. The country's media announced the fifth and most recent successful launch at the end of last week. All five satellites are designed for Earth observation. Primary uses include: 🔸 Monitoring crops and forecasting agricultural yields 🔸 Assessing soil condition and tracking fertilizer use 🔸 Detecting and controlling unauthorized construction 🔸 Planning transport networks 🔸 Conducting maritime border surveillance and port monitoring 🔸 Supporting geological exploration and mineral detection 🔸 Monitoring water and air pollution Satellite manufacturing: All five satellites were built by Pakistan’s domestic aerospace industry. Four of them are entirely indigenous innovations, while one was developed in collaboration with China. China’s role in the project: All satellites were launched using Chinese carrier rockets China also provided technical support, enabling Pakistan to access advanced space technologies while gradually strengthening its own domestic production capabilities Significance: The deployment of these five advanced satellites is part of Pakistan’s long-term national strategy, known as "Space Vision 2040." The overarching goal is to achieve full technological sovereignty — enabling Pakistan not only to manufacture its own satellites in the future but also to launch them independently from its own soil.
0:40

🚨🇵🇰 Pakistan soars toward tech sovereignty with fifth satellite in 'Space Vision 2040' push Over the past 16 months, Pakistan has launched five satellites. The country's media announced the fifth and most recent successful launch at the end of last week. All five satellites are designed for Earth observation. Primary uses include: 🔸 Monitoring crops and forecasting agricultural yields 🔸 Assessing soil condition and tracking fertilizer use 🔸 Detecting and controlling unauthorized construction 🔸 Planning transport networks 🔸 Conducting maritime border surveillance and port monitoring 🔸 Supporting geological exploration and mineral detection 🔸 Monitoring water and air pollution Satellite manufacturing: All five satellites were built by Pakistan’s domestic aerospace industry. Four of them are entirely indigenous innovations, while one was developed in collaboration with China. China’s role in the project: All satellites were launched using Chinese carrier rockets China also provided technical support, enabling Pakistan to access advanced space technologies while gradually strengthening its own domestic production capabilities Significance: The deployment of these five advanced satellites is part of Pakistan’s long-term national strategy, known as "Space Vision 2040." The overarching goal is to achieve full technological sovereignty — enabling Pakistan not only to manufacture its own satellites in the future but also to launch them independently from its own soil.

Sputnik

94,185 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Why ISRO's Latest GSLV Launch Changes India's Space Surveillance Forever The notorious "Naughty Boy" rocket has successfully redeemed itself, delivering ISRO's advanced EOS-05 satellite into a geosynchronous orbit 36,000 kilometers above Earth. While officially designated for civilian disaster management and environmental tracking, this powerful spacecraft acts as a permanent, continuous, and unblinking "Eye in the Sky" fixed directly over the Indian subcontinent. By providing real-time, persistent imaging capabilities that never look away, this historic milestone effectively solves past cryogenic engine failures and delivers a massive strategic boost to India's national security and border surveillance infrastructure. #ISRO #GSLV #ISROLaunch #EOS05 #IndianSpaceProgram #SpaceTechnology #Satellite #SpaceNews #IndiaNews Divya Kochar
1:29

Why ISRO's Latest GSLV Launch Changes India's Space Surveillance Forever The notorious "Naughty Boy" rocket has successfully redeemed itself, delivering ISRO's advanced EOS-05 satellite into a geosynchronous orbit 36,000 kilometers above Earth. While officially designated for civilian disaster management and environmental tracking, this powerful spacecraft acts as a permanent, continuous, and unblinking "Eye in the Sky" fixed directly over the Indian subcontinent. By providing real-time, persistent imaging capabilities that never look away, this historic milestone effectively solves past cryogenic engine failures and delivers a massive strategic boost to India's national security and border surveillance infrastructure. #ISRO #GSLV #ISROLaunch #EOS05 #IndianSpaceProgram #SpaceTechnology #Satellite #SpaceNews #IndiaNews Divya Kochar

The Times Of India

14,358 Aufrufe • vor 23 Tagen

Excited to announce UtilitySat, the world’s first multi-mission geostationary satellite, that we're launching at the end of this year. This is a first of its kind. And a new product line-- providing on-demand connectivity for disaster relief, bridge capacity, and other missions. We started Astranis to build something new: small communications satellites that provide dedicated broadband capacity for our customers. At the end of this year we’re launching four more of them on a dedicated Falcon 9 rocket, with many more to come after that. That launch of four satellites includes one satellite for Peru, two satellites for in-flight connectivity, and a fourth satellite that had been previously kept under wraps. Until now. Introducing UtilitySat, the Swiss Army Knife of satellites This is a new product— the world’s first multi-mission commercial GEO satellite, capable of conducting multiple fully-operational broadband connectivity missions. And it is just the first of many. We’ll plan to launch many UtilitySats in the years to come. UtilitySat can provide connectivity on standard Ku, Ka, and Q/V bands, and has the flexibility to dial in exact frequencies using Astranis’s proprietary ultra-wideband software-defined radio. It can also relocate dozens of times around the GEO belt over its lifetime. It does this using our unique on-board dual-propulsion architecture, which includes both a chemical monopropellant system and an electric ion thruster. A new mission every year, or every month When we first began development of UtilitySat almost 2 years ago, we had many different missions in mind. UtilitySat can serve as bridge capacity for a customer that is waiting for a dedicated satellite, as an on-orbit spare, or as extra, surge capacity that can be brought in to supplement the broadband service we’re providing to one of our customers. There are acute needs as well — a natural disaster can wipe out terrestrial connectivity over a huge geographic area. One of the top priorities for first responders and during disaster relief is reliable comms on the ground. With multiple UtilitySats on orbit, Astranis can bring in extra capacity on incredibly short notice. Capacity that is compatible with existing, low-cost GEO ground terminals. In initial conversations with customers for UtilitySat, we’ve seen huge demand — these customers often want to lease the entire capacity of the satellite once they learn what UtilitySat can offer. Customers need all the capacity they can get, and new capacity that can be deployed on short notice is a huge deal and a huge departure from traditional GEO satellites. We see a future where customers will be able to call up extra capacity on demand to augment their existing capacity needs, and we’re making that future a reality. US Government applications The first UtilitySat mission will be a commercial one, but we are seeing enormous demand from both from commercial companies and from our government customers. The US Government has unique needs — Combatant Commanders need to be able to task dedicated satellites to specific AORs at a moment’s notice — and surge communications would give them a new tool in their toolbox, helping them win even in a contested environment. And more broadly speaking our military leaders have said the one priority in national security space is to add resiliency to our fleets, using larger numbers of smaller, flexible, and maneuverable satellites so we’re not dependent on just a handful of huge satellites in GEO. UtilitySat shows that Astranis can do just that. Not traditional GEO satellites UtilitySat is only possible because of Astranis’s unique technology — including our proprietary software–defined radio. The flexibility of having on-board digital signal processing allows us to build a standardized satellite design, and move a lot of what used to be done in hardware, into software. UtilitySat uses the standard Astranis MicroGEO platform, adding more frequency bands and some new software capabilities to make maximum use of the available spectrum, no matter where the satellite is on orbit. Traditional geostationary satellites are designed to sit in one orbital slot for up to 20 years, with a set of frequency bands that is hardwired in at the factory. Their single mission must be predetermined many years before they are launched. Astranis does not build traditional GEO satellites. From day one we knew there had to be a better way, and we’re doing it.
1:34

Excited to announce UtilitySat, the world’s first multi-mission geostationary satellite, that we're launching at the end of this year. This is a first of its kind. And a new product line-- providing on-demand connectivity for disaster relief, bridge capacity, and other missions. We started Astranis to build something new: small communications satellites that provide dedicated broadband capacity for our customers. At the end of this year we’re launching four more of them on a dedicated Falcon 9 rocket, with many more to come after that. That launch of four satellites includes one satellite for Peru, two satellites for in-flight connectivity, and a fourth satellite that had been previously kept under wraps. Until now. Introducing UtilitySat, the Swiss Army Knife of satellites This is a new product— the world’s first multi-mission commercial GEO satellite, capable of conducting multiple fully-operational broadband connectivity missions. And it is just the first of many. We’ll plan to launch many UtilitySats in the years to come. UtilitySat can provide connectivity on standard Ku, Ka, and Q/V bands, and has the flexibility to dial in exact frequencies using Astranis’s proprietary ultra-wideband software-defined radio. It can also relocate dozens of times around the GEO belt over its lifetime. It does this using our unique on-board dual-propulsion architecture, which includes both a chemical monopropellant system and an electric ion thruster. A new mission every year, or every month When we first began development of UtilitySat almost 2 years ago, we had many different missions in mind. UtilitySat can serve as bridge capacity for a customer that is waiting for a dedicated satellite, as an on-orbit spare, or as extra, surge capacity that can be brought in to supplement the broadband service we’re providing to one of our customers. There are acute needs as well — a natural disaster can wipe out terrestrial connectivity over a huge geographic area. One of the top priorities for first responders and during disaster relief is reliable comms on the ground. With multiple UtilitySats on orbit, Astranis can bring in extra capacity on incredibly short notice. Capacity that is compatible with existing, low-cost GEO ground terminals. In initial conversations with customers for UtilitySat, we’ve seen huge demand — these customers often want to lease the entire capacity of the satellite once they learn what UtilitySat can offer. Customers need all the capacity they can get, and new capacity that can be deployed on short notice is a huge deal and a huge departure from traditional GEO satellites. We see a future where customers will be able to call up extra capacity on demand to augment their existing capacity needs, and we’re making that future a reality. US Government applications The first UtilitySat mission will be a commercial one, but we are seeing enormous demand from both from commercial companies and from our government customers. The US Government has unique needs — Combatant Commanders need to be able to task dedicated satellites to specific AORs at a moment’s notice — and surge communications would give them a new tool in their toolbox, helping them win even in a contested environment. And more broadly speaking our military leaders have said the one priority in national security space is to add resiliency to our fleets, using larger numbers of smaller, flexible, and maneuverable satellites so we’re not dependent on just a handful of huge satellites in GEO. UtilitySat shows that Astranis can do just that. Not traditional GEO satellites UtilitySat is only possible because of Astranis’s unique technology — including our proprietary software–defined radio. The flexibility of having on-board digital signal processing allows us to build a standardized satellite design, and move a lot of what used to be done in hardware, into software. UtilitySat uses the standard Astranis MicroGEO platform, adding more frequency bands and some new software capabilities to make maximum use of the available spectrum, no matter where the satellite is on orbit. Traditional geostationary satellites are designed to sit in one orbital slot for up to 20 years, with a set of frequency bands that is hardwired in at the factory. Their single mission must be predetermined many years before they are launched. Astranis does not build traditional GEO satellites. From day one we knew there had to be a better way, and we’re doing it.

John Gedmark

122,108 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

Space Based Infrared System (SBIRS) "Global persistent infrared surveillance continues to be a critical national security space mission." Twelve SBIRS payloads have been launched since the first was sent up in 2006 as NROL-22. This was SBIRS HEO-1. There are Low Earth Orbit (LEO) also in the system that make up 'SBIRS Low,' including scanning and tracking infrared sensors. The stated purposes of SBIRS are Missile Defense, Battlespace Awareness, Missile Warning, and Technical Intelligence. Space Force's website says that the ground system uses "improved mission processing software." The website continues, "The scanning sensor continuously scans the earth to provide 24/7 global strategic missile warning capability. Data from the scanner also contributes to theater and intelligence missions." Watch this video from Lockheed Martin. "We never forget who we're working for."
1:28

Space Based Infrared System (SBIRS) "Global persistent infrared surveillance continues to be a critical national security space mission." Twelve SBIRS payloads have been launched since the first was sent up in 2006 as NROL-22. This was SBIRS HEO-1. There are Low Earth Orbit (LEO) also in the system that make up 'SBIRS Low,' including scanning and tracking infrared sensors. The stated purposes of SBIRS are Missile Defense, Battlespace Awareness, Missile Warning, and Technical Intelligence. Space Force's website says that the ground system uses "improved mission processing software." The website continues, "The scanning sensor continuously scans the earth to provide 24/7 global strategic missile warning capability. Data from the scanner also contributes to theater and intelligence missions." Watch this video from Lockheed Martin. "We never forget who we're working for."

Ashton Forbes

42,994 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

🛰️🚫🇷🇺 Russia’s attempt to build a Starlink-style satellite communications network appears to be running into serious trouble, with all 32 Rassvet-3 satellites launched this year failing to reach their intended orbit. According to Skrynka Pandory, the satellites were launched in two batches on March 23 and July 19, 2026, but none reached the planned altitude of roughly 800 kilometers. The first batch remained mostly at 510–540 km, with one satellite failing to maneuver and later burning up in the atmosphere, while two others stayed much lower at 350–370 km. The second batch performed even worse: nine satellites only reached 313–332 km, around 200 km below the altitude achieved by the first group at the same stage, while two others failed to maneuver altogether and dropped below 300 km. For Moscow, this is more than an embarrassing technical setback. A reliable low-orbit communications constellation is critical for secure military connectivity, drone operations and battlefield networking, areas where Starlink has given Ukraine a major advantage. If Russia cannot stabilize its own satellite architecture, it will remain dependent on more limited alternatives while falling further behind in one of the most important technological dimensions of modern warfare. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

🛰️🚫🇷🇺 Russia’s attempt to build a Starlink-style satellite communications network appears to be running into serious trouble, with all 32 Rassvet-3 satellites launched this year failing to reach their intended orbit. According to Skrynka Pandory, the satellites were launched in two batches on March 23 and July 19, 2026, but none reached the planned altitude of roughly 800 kilometers. The first batch remained mostly at 510–540 km, with one satellite failing to maneuver and later burning up in the atmosphere, while two others stayed much lower at 350–370 km. The second batch performed even worse: nine satellites only reached 313–332 km, around 200 km below the altitude achieved by the first group at the same stage, while two others failed to maneuver altogether and dropped below 300 km. For Moscow, this is more than an embarrassing technical setback. A reliable low-orbit communications constellation is critical for secure military connectivity, drone operations and battlefield networking, areas where Starlink has given Ukraine a major advantage. If Russia cannot stabilize its own satellite architecture, it will remain dependent on more limited alternatives while falling further behind in one of the most important technological dimensions of modern warfare. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

29,672 Aufrufe • vor 27 Tagen

In a first for India, homegrown startup Pixxel teams up with India’s AI unicorn Sarvam to take data centres to the orbit🚀 Pixxel Founder & CEO Awais Ahmed tells Shereen Bhan why the future of AI infrastructure may not be on Earth at all. ‘SpaceX now has announced its own plans for launching a million data center satellites.’ ‘We have seen what Sarvam has been doing the last few months with sovereign AI models that they've trained and running inference there, and we have been focused on what we can do with the infrastructure that we are building in Bangalore, to build and launch better, bigger, better, larger satellites.’ Powered by NVIDIA GPUs, the satellite will run sovereign AI models directly in space using solar energy, orbital cooling and real-time AI inference. And the timeline? ‘Let’s see what can be done with one satellite this year’ #YoungTurksReloaded #Pixxel #Sarvam #AI #SpaceTech #OrbitalDataCentre #NVIDIA #SovereignAI
2:51

In a first for India, homegrown startup Pixxel teams up with India’s AI unicorn Sarvam to take data centres to the orbit🚀 Pixxel Founder & CEO Awais Ahmed tells Shereen Bhan why the future of AI infrastructure may not be on Earth at all. ‘SpaceX now has announced its own plans for launching a million data center satellites.’ ‘We have seen what Sarvam has been doing the last few months with sovereign AI models that they've trained and running inference there, and we have been focused on what we can do with the infrastructure that we are building in Bangalore, to build and launch better, bigger, better, larger satellites.’ Powered by NVIDIA GPUs, the satellite will run sovereign AI models directly in space using solar energy, orbital cooling and real-time AI inference. And the timeline? ‘Let’s see what can be done with one satellite this year’ #YoungTurksReloaded #Pixxel #Sarvam #AI #SpaceTech #OrbitalDataCentre #NVIDIA #SovereignAI

CNBC-TV18

30,789 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

These are meant to be our national security heavyweights, yet their stance on immigration for both Australia and the US really makes them sound like idiots. While talking about confrontation with China, they assert that high immigration is simply the correct policy (even a “superpower”) for the West and that Trump and his populist peers have it wrong because the population must keep growing to compete? Never mind that mass immigration itself has become one of the defining national security and political questions of the West, never mind the emergence of AI and automation, never mind concerns over immigration are one of the principal reasons populists like Trump are being elected, never mind a large portion of immigrants are coming from China. One is the Director of the International Security Program at the Lowy Institute and the other is the former Deputy Secretary for Strategy in Defence. Actually terrifying that for all the in-depth discussion they could have on vital interests and IR realism when it comes to immigration it’s just vapid. The West completely turning it back on questions of ethnicity or race in discussions of national security is leaving us completely exposed.
1:04

These are meant to be our national security heavyweights, yet their stance on immigration for both Australia and the US really makes them sound like idiots. While talking about confrontation with China, they assert that high immigration is simply the correct policy (even a “superpower”) for the West and that Trump and his populist peers have it wrong because the population must keep growing to compete? Never mind that mass immigration itself has become one of the defining national security and political questions of the West, never mind the emergence of AI and automation, never mind concerns over immigration are one of the principal reasons populists like Trump are being elected, never mind a large portion of immigrants are coming from China. One is the Director of the International Security Program at the Lowy Institute and the other is the former Deputy Secretary for Strategy in Defence. Actually terrifying that for all the in-depth discussion they could have on vital interests and IR realism when it comes to immigration it’s just vapid. The West completely turning it back on questions of ethnicity or race in discussions of national security is leaving us completely exposed.

auspill

13,221 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🇵🇰🚀 Pakistan Completes EO-3 Launch, Accelerating Its Satellite Constellation Drive Pakistan has successfully placed its PRSC EO-3 Earth Observation Satellite into orbit, marking a significant step in the country’s expanding space programme. The satellite, developed domestically by SUPARCO, was launched from China’s Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center, underscoring a model of local manufacturing supported by external launch capability. EO-3 completes a three satellite Earth Observation series: ◽EO-1 (2025) ◽EO-2 (February 2026) ◽EO-3 (latest launch) Together, they form the backbone of a planned integrated Earth Observation system aimed at improving data availability and coverage. Pakistan now operates 5+ Earth observation satellites, with most deployed in the last two years, highlighting a noticeable acceleration in activity. Officials describe the programme as part of a broader shift: 📡 From isolated missions → to a coordinated satellite network From external reliance → to increasing data independence 🚀 From slow launches → to a structured rollout strategy The EO-3 mission also reflects continued technical cooperation with China, particularly in launch services. With additional satellites expected in the coming years, Pakistan appears to be moving toward a multi satellite constellation designed for regular, wide area monitoring. The direction is clear: a steady build up rather than a one off achievement.
0:17

🇵🇰🚀 Pakistan Completes EO-3 Launch, Accelerating Its Satellite Constellation Drive Pakistan has successfully placed its PRSC EO-3 Earth Observation Satellite into orbit, marking a significant step in the country’s expanding space programme. The satellite, developed domestically by SUPARCO, was launched from China’s Taiyuan Satellite Launch Center, underscoring a model of local manufacturing supported by external launch capability. EO-3 completes a three satellite Earth Observation series: ◽EO-1 (2025) ◽EO-2 (February 2026) ◽EO-3 (latest launch) Together, they form the backbone of a planned integrated Earth Observation system aimed at improving data availability and coverage. Pakistan now operates 5+ Earth observation satellites, with most deployed in the last two years, highlighting a noticeable acceleration in activity. Officials describe the programme as part of a broader shift: 📡 From isolated missions → to a coordinated satellite network From external reliance → to increasing data independence 🚀 From slow launches → to a structured rollout strategy The EO-3 mission also reflects continued technical cooperation with China, particularly in launch services. With additional satellites expected in the coming years, Pakistan appears to be moving toward a multi satellite constellation designed for regular, wide area monitoring. The direction is clear: a steady build up rather than a one off achievement.

Defence Index

14,724 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Here it is: Director of National Disgrace James Clapper: This, is one project —overthrowing the United States government has to be a team sport. 🔥🔥Bombshell Intelligence Declassified by the Director of National Intelligence, DNI Tulsi Gabbard. This is Admiral Mike Rogers, a four-star admiral in the United States Navy, who served as the second commander of U.S. Cyber Command (USCYBERCOM) and as the 17th Director of the National Security Agency (NSA) under the Kenyan administration. On November 17, 2016, Admiral Mike Rogers traveled to Trump Tower without notifying Barry, Director of National Disgrace James Clapper, and Chief of Sedition CIA Director John Brennan — to warn then–President-elect Donald Trump that he was being overthrown. The following day, Trump’s transition team moved its headquarters to his golf property in Bedminster, New Jersey. Newly declassified emails from James Clapper: “It is essential that we (CIA/NSA/FBI/ODNI) be on the same page and are all supportive of the report — in the highest tradition of ‘that’s OUR story, and we’re stickin’ to it.’” “We will facilitate as much mutual transparency as possible as we complete the report, but time is not negotiable.” “We may have to compromise our ‘normal’ modalities, since we must do this on such a compressed timetable.” “This is one project that has to be a team sport. — Jim” Despite concerns, then-NSA Director Mike Rogers stood alone: “I’m concerned that, given the expedited nature of this activity, my folks aren’t fully comfortable saying they have had enough time to review all of the intelligence to be absolutely confident in their assessments.” In other words: how’s that for a $1,776 billion fund—for weaponizing the single most powerful intelligence agencies on the planet to overthrow the United States government in 2016 and a sitting president in 2017.
3:19

Here it is: Director of National Disgrace James Clapper: This, is one project —overthrowing the United States government has to be a team sport. 🔥🔥Bombshell Intelligence Declassified by the Director of National Intelligence, DNI Tulsi Gabbard. This is Admiral Mike Rogers, a four-star admiral in the United States Navy, who served as the second commander of U.S. Cyber Command (USCYBERCOM) and as the 17th Director of the National Security Agency (NSA) under the Kenyan administration. On November 17, 2016, Admiral Mike Rogers traveled to Trump Tower without notifying Barry, Director of National Disgrace James Clapper, and Chief of Sedition CIA Director John Brennan — to warn then–President-elect Donald Trump that he was being overthrown. The following day, Trump’s transition team moved its headquarters to his golf property in Bedminster, New Jersey. Newly declassified emails from James Clapper: “It is essential that we (CIA/NSA/FBI/ODNI) be on the same page and are all supportive of the report — in the highest tradition of ‘that’s OUR story, and we’re stickin’ to it.’” “We will facilitate as much mutual transparency as possible as we complete the report, but time is not negotiable.” “We may have to compromise our ‘normal’ modalities, since we must do this on such a compressed timetable.” “This is one project that has to be a team sport. — Jim” Despite concerns, then-NSA Director Mike Rogers stood alone: “I’m concerned that, given the expedited nature of this activity, my folks aren’t fully comfortable saying they have had enough time to review all of the intelligence to be absolutely confident in their assessments.” In other words: how’s that for a $1,776 billion fund—for weaponizing the single most powerful intelligence agencies on the planet to overthrow the United States government in 2016 and a sitting president in 2017.

🇺🇸RealRobert🇺🇸

105,363 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

There is no such thing as the BEST intelligence agency only different strengths shaped by geography, history, and national priorities. MOSSAD is overhyped, IMO! Every intelligence agency its own doctrine, tools, and temperament. For eg: CIA = Greater technical resources, global reach, deep surveillance capabilities, and unmatched funding ecosystem KGB (legacy of FSB/SVR) = Bigger & more methodical, strategic patience, layered counter-intelligence doctrine MOSSAD = Efficient, daring, unconventional & dreadnought-style precision operations R&AW = Extremely discreet & mysterious, guards its critical operations, successes & failures vigilantly MSS =Similar to R&AW, silent, deeply embedded, long-game intelligence architecture with a focus on internal + external leverage In the world of espionage, hype often fades, its the tradecraft that endures.
0:57

There is no such thing as the BEST intelligence agency only different strengths shaped by geography, history, and national priorities. MOSSAD is overhyped, IMO! Every intelligence agency its own doctrine, tools, and temperament. For eg: CIA = Greater technical resources, global reach, deep surveillance capabilities, and unmatched funding ecosystem KGB (legacy of FSB/SVR) = Bigger & more methodical, strategic patience, layered counter-intelligence doctrine MOSSAD = Efficient, daring, unconventional & dreadnought-style precision operations R&AW = Extremely discreet & mysterious, guards its critical operations, successes & failures vigilantly MSS =Similar to R&AW, silent, deeply embedded, long-game intelligence architecture with a focus on internal + external leverage In the world of espionage, hype often fades, its the tradecraft that endures.

रुद्राक्ष📿 (Rudy)

10,225 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

President, Jamaat e Islami Hind Syed Sadatullah Hussaini's statement on Operation Sindoor Jamaat-e-Islami Hind considers terrorism a serious threat and a heinous crime against humanity, and deems its complete eradication essential for the safety, security, and peace of the country and its people. The action taken by the country’s armed forces and security agencies against terrorism is being supported by the entire country across all religions and communities. The people of India stand united with our forces. At the same time, we stress that in this critical moment, it is imperative for all citizens to come together and face this challenge unitedly. Exploiting a national security issue for spreading division or communal tension, is against the interest of the country and must be unequivocally rejected. We appeal to all political, social, and religious organisations and groups to maintain the country’s unity, communal harmony, and mutual respect, and to to demonstrate collective solidarity and responsible citizenship. #OperationSindoor
3:18

President, Jamaat e Islami Hind Syed Sadatullah Hussaini's statement on Operation Sindoor Jamaat-e-Islami Hind considers terrorism a serious threat and a heinous crime against humanity, and deems its complete eradication essential for the safety, security, and peace of the country and its people. The action taken by the country’s armed forces and security agencies against terrorism is being supported by the entire country across all religions and communities. The people of India stand united with our forces. At the same time, we stress that in this critical moment, it is imperative for all citizens to come together and face this challenge unitedly. Exploiting a national security issue for spreading division or communal tension, is against the interest of the country and must be unequivocally rejected. We appeal to all political, social, and religious organisations and groups to maintain the country’s unity, communal harmony, and mutual respect, and to to demonstrate collective solidarity and responsible citizenship. #OperationSindoor

Jamaat-e-Islami Hind

14,703 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

If a prominent Indian public figure such as Major Samar Toor were targeted inside/out of India by a foreign intelligence service like Pakistan’s ISI, the consequences would likely be extremely serious at multiple levels — diplomatic, intelligence, military, legal, and political. Historically, India treats attacks on high-profile defence-linked individuals very differently from ordinary criminal incidents, especially when there is evidence of foreign-state involvement. Possible Indian responses could include: Expansive counter-intelligence operations by agencies such as the Research and Analysis Wing, Intelligence Bureau, and the National Investigation Agency. Diplomatic escalation against Inter-Services Intelligence and the Pakistani state through international forums. Increased security crackdowns on suspected espionage or proxy networks operating in India. Covert retaliation or disruption operations targeting hostile networks believed responsible. Greater security protection for defence commentators, veterans, strategic technologists, and drone-sector innovators. India’s response doctrine over the past decade has increasingly emphasized: deterrence, attribution, cross-border accountability, and asymmetric response capability. Examples often cited in public discourse include the Indian responses after: 2016 Uri attack 2019 Pulwama attack In both cases, India demonstrated willingness to respond beyond purely diplomatic measures. From a strategic perspective, individuals who: influence public opinion, contribute to defence modernization, support indigenous drone ecosystems, or strengthen military-civilian strategic awareness are often viewed as “national strategic voices.” Any credible threat against such individuals would likely trigger enhanced surveillance, protection, and intelligence monitoring.
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If a prominent Indian public figure such as Major Samar Toor were targeted inside/out of India by a foreign intelligence service like Pakistan’s ISI, the consequences would likely be extremely serious at multiple levels — diplomatic, intelligence, military, legal, and political. Historically, India treats attacks on high-profile defence-linked individuals very differently from ordinary criminal incidents, especially when there is evidence of foreign-state involvement. Possible Indian responses could include: Expansive counter-intelligence operations by agencies such as the Research and Analysis Wing, Intelligence Bureau, and the National Investigation Agency. Diplomatic escalation against Inter-Services Intelligence and the Pakistani state through international forums. Increased security crackdowns on suspected espionage or proxy networks operating in India. Covert retaliation or disruption operations targeting hostile networks believed responsible. Greater security protection for defence commentators, veterans, strategic technologists, and drone-sector innovators. India’s response doctrine over the past decade has increasingly emphasized: deterrence, attribution, cross-border accountability, and asymmetric response capability. Examples often cited in public discourse include the Indian responses after: 2016 Uri attack 2019 Pulwama attack In both cases, India demonstrated willingness to respond beyond purely diplomatic measures. From a strategic perspective, individuals who: influence public opinion, contribute to defence modernization, support indigenous drone ecosystems, or strengthen military-civilian strategic awareness are often viewed as “national strategic voices.” Any credible threat against such individuals would likely trigger enhanced surveillance, protection, and intelligence monitoring.

Major Sammer Pal Toorr (Infantry Combat Veteran)

68,021 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

“The government will introduce legislation which will shield intelligence officials and politicians giving evidence to the Bondi Royal Commission. “This could include protecting intelligence officers, who may give evidence in camera, when they reveal information normally banned by security laws,” he said. “It will also include protecting politicians should they be asked about deliberations of the National Security Committee of the Cabinet or other discussions. “My understanding is the Royal Commissioner, Virginia Bell, has asked for these protections.” ••••••••••••••••• I fail to see what information regarding the Bondi shooters is so sensitive that it can’t be disclosed. The Australian public have a right to know why the Intelligence agencies failed to prevent the shootings at Bondi. There needs to be much greater scrutiny of our intelligence agencies. They are extremely powerful and should be held to account like every other government department is. They have a track record of avoiding scrutiny particularly around COVID and weapons of mass destruction. People First is the only party who wants to hold these agencies to account. Please support us at
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“The government will introduce legislation which will shield intelligence officials and politicians giving evidence to the Bondi Royal Commission. “This could include protecting intelligence officers, who may give evidence in camera, when they reveal information normally banned by security laws,” he said. “It will also include protecting politicians should they be asked about deliberations of the National Security Committee of the Cabinet or other discussions. “My understanding is the Royal Commissioner, Virginia Bell, has asked for these protections.” ••••••••••••••••• I fail to see what information regarding the Bondi shooters is so sensitive that it can’t be disclosed. The Australian public have a right to know why the Intelligence agencies failed to prevent the shootings at Bondi. There needs to be much greater scrutiny of our intelligence agencies. They are extremely powerful and should be held to account like every other government department is. They have a track record of avoiding scrutiny particularly around COVID and weapons of mass destruction. People First is the only party who wants to hold these agencies to account. Please support us at

Gerard Rennick

14,879 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten