Putin, Xi, and Pashinyan met at the Shanghai Cooperation Organization summit in Kyrgyzstan, where the leaders discussed economic and military ties as well as strategic interests in response to Western influence. (translated)
Russian President Vladimir Putin is concerned about his security after a possible defeat in the war, and dissatisfaction with the war is growing in society, according to the British newspaper "The Economist." (translated)
Russian President V. Putin, listening to the visit of US Central Intelligence Agency Director J. Ratcliffe in Moscow, chooses a war-escalating strategy as his goal is to maintain power and life, despite the increasing domestic opposition and the consequences of war. (translated)
Latvian music star Laima Vaikulė publicly criticized Russian President Vladimir Putin and openly spoke about the war in Ukraine, emphasizing that Russia is the cause of this conflict, and expressed doubts about attempts to romanticize the Soviet Union era, while sharing her emotional state and hope for a more peaceful life. (translated)
The article in "The Telegraph" states that U.S. intelligence warnings indicate that Russia may be planning an attack on Europe, especially the Baltic states, and expert Hamish de Bretton-Gordon emphasizes that in the context of leadership political crises, Putin may try to test NATO's resolve, so it is important to be prepared for a possible threat. (translated)
The New York Times reports that Russian President Vladimir Putin planned to dismantle NATO and the European Union from within in 2026 in order to take control of Moldova, and aggressive measures were taken, including cyberattacks and disinformation during the Moldovan elections. (translated)
The president of Ukraine reported that Russia is planning mobilization, the signs of which are visible on social media, as even pregnant women are receiving summons for military service, and those who do not comply are threatened with sanctions. (translated)
Russian President Vladimir Putin stated on Wednesday that Moscow is prepared to seize European ships in retaliation for European countries' plans to intercept and detain suspected Russian vessels. (translated)
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky stated that Russian leader Vladimir Putin plans a major mobilization in the fall, after the parliamentary elections, based on intelligence data. (translated)
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky claims that Vladimir Putin is planning a large mobilization in Russia to escalate the war in Ukraine and exert psychological pressure on Europe, as he does not want to end the conflict on fair terms. (translated)
Russian President Vladimir Putin granted the Federal Security Service (FSB broad freedom of action in order to maintain power amid growing anxiety over the war in Ukraine, which poses a threat to the influence of other high-ranking officials and may lead to a strengthening of repressions, sources tell Bloomberg. (translated)
Intelligence assessments reveal that Russian President V. Putin may escalate the conflict against NATO countries in order to test the unity and commitment of allies, with potential targets being the Baltic states or Poland, especially if he fails to find a way out of the war with Ukraine. (translated)
U.S. intelligence warns of an increasing risk that V. Putin, facing pressure in Ukraine, may take aggressive actions against NATO countries, especially the Baltic states and Poland, while the U.S. military is facing ammunition shortages for important defense operations. (translated)
The Russian elite is beginning to worry about the unstable situation in the country, as influential members of Putin's team are transferring financial assets abroad, while public appeals regarding the war in Ukraine indicate growing discontent and an overwhelming fear of a possible uprising, along with increasing criticism from abroad and among the domestic propaganda. (translated)
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky stated in an interview with "Fox News" that the initiative in the wars is now on Ukraine's side, as Russian President Vladimir Putin is suffering significant losses and does not want to start negotiations for a ceasefire. (translated)
Vladimiras Putinas, siekdamas perkelti atsakomybę už karą Ukrainoje, mėgina militarizuoti Rusijos visuomenę ir pabrėžia nacionalinės vienybės svarbą, tuo pačiu stengdamasis nukreipti kritiką nuo savęs prieš artėjančius Valstybės Dūmos rinkimus. #Putinas #karasUkrainoje #RusijosValstybėsDūma
Putinas nėra pasirengęs nutraukti šio karo. Turiu žvalgybos ataskaitą. Jis rengia mobilizaciją – nori ją pradėti po Dūmos rinkimų, rugsėjo 21-osios. Ne pernelyg atvirai, nes bijo visuomenės reakcijos, tačiau spalio pradžioje to imsis, jeigu tik mes nepridarysime problemų su logistika, nafta ir degalais, o mūsų partneriai neįves plačių sankcijų dėl jo agresijos
Rusijos prezidentas Vladimiras Putinas atšaukė karinio jūrų laivyno paradą, bijodamas Ukrainos dronų, o šventėje, kuri turėjo vykti Sankt Peterburge, vietoj laivų buvo demonstruojamas tik plaustas su orkestru, tuo metu Ukrainos prezidentas Volodymyras Zelenskis pranešė apie Putino planus mobilizuoti iki 500 tūkst. rusų karių rudenį. #laivynas #Rusija #Ukraina
Ukrainos prezidentas Volodymyras Zelenskis pranešė, kad po Rusijos Valstybės Dūmos rinkimų Vladimiras Putinas planuoja mobilizuoti nuo 300 iki 500 tūkst. rusų karių, siekdamas sustiprinti karines atakas prieš Ukrainą, nepaisydamas didėjančio nepasitenkinimo tarp savo šalies gyventojų. #Ukraina #Rusija #mobilizacija
Rusijos Valstybės Dūmos pirmininkas V. Volodinas paskelbė tris pagrindinius Dūmos darbo prioritetus – vykdyti prezidento nurodymus, aprūpinti karinę operaciją ir spręsti gyventojų iškeltas problemas, o Ukrainos prezidentas V. Zelenskis įspėjo, kad po artėjančių Dūmos rinkimų Rusijos lyderis V. Putinas planuoja mobilizuoti nuo 300 iki 500 tūkst. rusų, siekdamas padidinti karinių pajėgų skaičių. #Rusija #ValstybėsDūma #Rinkimai
