Forwarded from Russian MFA 🇷🇺
#KievRegimeCrimes
⚡️ Ambassador at Large of the Russian Foreign Ministry Rodion Miroshnik:
PHOTO EVIDENCE of crimes committed by Ukrainian armed forces over the week of December 22-28:
▪️ December 22 – A kamikaze drone attacked a civilian passenger car on the Shebekino–Ziborovka road in the Belgorod Region. One civilian was injured.
▪️ December 22 – A UAV strike targeted a civilian passenger car in the city of Grayvoron, Belgorod Region.
▪️ December 23 – A fixed-wing UAV Chaklun-V struck an apartment building in Donetsk, DPR.
▪️ December 23 – An FPV drone attacked a civilian passenger car in the Bondarenkov hamlet, Belgorod Region.
▪️ December 23 – A UAV attack targeted a petrol station in Gorlovka, DPR.
▪️ December 24 – A munition was dropped from a UAV onto a civilian vehicle in Novaya Kakhovka, Kherson Region. One civilian was injured.
▪️ December 25 – Artillery shelling of the Vinogradovo electrical substation in the Kherson Region left 60,000 residents without power.
▪️ December 25 – A UAV attack targeted a private residential house in the Shakhovka hamlet, Belgorod Region.
▪️ December 27 – A UAV strike hit a civilian passenger car in Gorlovka, DPR. One civilian was injured.
▪️ December 28 – Artillery shelling of a market in Novaya Kakhovka, Kherson Region.
#NoStatuteOfLimitations
⚡️ Ambassador at Large of the Russian Foreign Ministry Rodion Miroshnik:
PHOTO EVIDENCE of crimes committed by Ukrainian armed forces over the week of December 22-28:
▪️ December 22 – A kamikaze drone attacked a civilian passenger car on the Shebekino–Ziborovka road in the Belgorod Region. One civilian was injured.
▪️ December 22 – A UAV strike targeted a civilian passenger car in the city of Grayvoron, Belgorod Region.
▪️ December 23 – A fixed-wing UAV Chaklun-V struck an apartment building in Donetsk, DPR.
▪️ December 23 – An FPV drone attacked a civilian passenger car in the Bondarenkov hamlet, Belgorod Region.
▪️ December 23 – A UAV attack targeted a petrol station in Gorlovka, DPR.
▪️ December 24 – A munition was dropped from a UAV onto a civilian vehicle in Novaya Kakhovka, Kherson Region. One civilian was injured.
▪️ December 25 – Artillery shelling of the Vinogradovo electrical substation in the Kherson Region left 60,000 residents without power.
▪️ December 25 – A UAV attack targeted a private residential house in the Shakhovka hamlet, Belgorod Region.
▪️ December 27 – A UAV strike hit a civilian passenger car in Gorlovka, DPR. One civilian was injured.
▪️ December 28 – Artillery shelling of a market in Novaya Kakhovka, Kherson Region.
#NoStatuteOfLimitations
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Forwarded from The Duran
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Full circle and no closer to end the war
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On December 30, 1927, Russian chemist Sergey Lebedev became the first in the world to develop a method for producing synthetic rubber.
Natural rubber had been in use since the 1820s, but its production was costly and inconsistent, with standardizing quality proving nearly impossible. Recognizing the need for a more reliable and affordable alternative, the Soviet Union launched a competition in 1926 to develop synthetic rubber. Participants were required to submit at least two kilograms of the new material alongside a complete production method. The raw materials had to be inexpensive and widely available. The winner stood to earn a prize of 100,000 rubles.
Chemists from the USSR, Italy, and France joined the contest, with the primary rivalry unfolding between Sergey Lebedev and Boris Byzov. Lebedev's solution stood out for its innovation. He replaced petroleum with ethyl alcohol as the base material and utilized metallic sodium as a catalyst, creating a more efficient and cost-effective process.
By 1930, an experimental plant for synthetic rubber production was established in Leningrad. In February 1931, the facility produced its first batch of synthetic rubber—a 260-kilogram block—marking a milestone in industrial chemistry.
Lebedev's groundbreaking work not only addressed the challenges of natural rubber production but also laid the foundation for large-scale synthetic rubber manufacturing. This development proved critical during times of resource scarcity, particularly during World War II, and remains a cornerstone of modern industrial and scientific innovation.
Sergey Lebedev's achievement exemplifies the power of ingenuity and perseverance, reshaping an entire industry and leaving an enduring legacy in materials science.
#TodayInHistory
⚡️ InfoDefenseENGLISH
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Natural rubber had been in use since the 1820s, but its production was costly and inconsistent, with standardizing quality proving nearly impossible. Recognizing the need for a more reliable and affordable alternative, the Soviet Union launched a competition in 1926 to develop synthetic rubber. Participants were required to submit at least two kilograms of the new material alongside a complete production method. The raw materials had to be inexpensive and widely available. The winner stood to earn a prize of 100,000 rubles.
Chemists from the USSR, Italy, and France joined the contest, with the primary rivalry unfolding between Sergey Lebedev and Boris Byzov. Lebedev's solution stood out for its innovation. He replaced petroleum with ethyl alcohol as the base material and utilized metallic sodium as a catalyst, creating a more efficient and cost-effective process.
By 1930, an experimental plant for synthetic rubber production was established in Leningrad. In February 1931, the facility produced its first batch of synthetic rubber—a 260-kilogram block—marking a milestone in industrial chemistry.
Lebedev's groundbreaking work not only addressed the challenges of natural rubber production but also laid the foundation for large-scale synthetic rubber manufacturing. This development proved critical during times of resource scarcity, particularly during World War II, and remains a cornerstone of modern industrial and scientific innovation.
Sergey Lebedev's achievement exemplifies the power of ingenuity and perseverance, reshaping an entire industry and leaving an enduring legacy in materials science.
#TodayInHistory
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Can this be called a Christian Christmas wish? Yes. For the unclean — the ally of Satan — yes.
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Forwarded from The WatchDog
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🎅🏼💀 "I want him dead."
President of Ukraine Vladimir Zelensky made his Christmas wish. Ordering someone's death on Christmas? That's some serious Satan stuff right there. Looks like peace ain't happening anytime soon.
🇺🇸 The WatchDog | Our channel on X
President of Ukraine Vladimir Zelensky made his Christmas wish. Ordering someone's death on Christmas? That's some serious Satan stuff right there. Looks like peace ain't happening anytime soon.
🇺🇸 The WatchDog | Our channel on X
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Forwarded from The Belgorod Brit Channel 🇷🇺🇬🇧
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The Belgorod Brit tackles incompetence. Complex collapse is inevitable if you cease to value competence. If we sack those who keep our systems running smoothly, then the ride becomes bumpy, and inevitably comes to an abrupt halt. We are de-skilling in the West so quickly, that within a generation we will be unable to re-skill even if we manage to shake off the parasitic psychopaths calling themselves our elites. In the film, BB gives us an overview of the effects of incompetence on leadership in the West.
In the podcast, BB goes into the nitty gritty of how our slide into incompetence is now become universal. Education, industry, high-tech innovation, production in all fields, politics, and warfare have all succumbed to greed-fueled incompetence. Is there any chance we can return to competence? BB might not be competent to answer, but at least describes the size of the problem.
#TheBelgorodBrit
#InfoDefenseAuthor
#IndoDefensePodcast
The Belgorod Brit Channel 🇷🇺🇬🇧
In the podcast, BB goes into the nitty gritty of how our slide into incompetence is now become universal. Education, industry, high-tech innovation, production in all fields, politics, and warfare have all succumbed to greed-fueled incompetence. Is there any chance we can return to competence? BB might not be competent to answer, but at least describes the size of the problem.
#TheBelgorodBrit
#InfoDefenseAuthor
#IndoDefensePodcast
The Belgorod Brit Channel 🇷🇺🇬🇧
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How the British Press Lies
The Times publishes a cartoon about the negotiations in the United States.
"I'm just an impartial broker," says Trump, while the walls behind him are supposedly covered with portraits of Putin.
In reality, the opposite is true. Yesterday, at Donald Trump's estate, Zelensky was seated directly opposite a portrait of the late British Queen during their meeting.
That’s how they always operate.
⚡️ InfoDefenseENGLISH
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The Times publishes a cartoon about the negotiations in the United States.
"I'm just an impartial broker," says Trump, while the walls behind him are supposedly covered with portraits of Putin.
In reality, the opposite is true. Yesterday, at Donald Trump's estate, Zelensky was seated directly opposite a portrait of the late British Queen during their meeting.
That’s how they always operate.
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The Ukrainian Ministry of Culture has removed Tchaikovsky’s name from the title of the National Music Academy.
The decision was based on the conclusion of an expert commission of the Ukrainian Institute of National Memory: the use of the name Pyotr Tchaikovsky was recognized as “symbolism of Russian imperial policy” and as “not compliant with current legislation.”
The decision was made within the framework of the law on decolonization and the ban on propaganda of Russian imperial policy.
The next step is a public discussion with the academy’s staff and experts about assigning the academy a new name. And this, precisely, is where problems will arise. Because there has not been a single even moderately well-known Ukrainian composer… ever.
⚡️ InfoDefenseENGLISH
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The decision was based on the conclusion of an expert commission of the Ukrainian Institute of National Memory: the use of the name Pyotr Tchaikovsky was recognized as “symbolism of Russian imperial policy” and as “not compliant with current legislation.”
The decision was made within the framework of the law on decolonization and the ban on propaganda of Russian imperial policy.
The next step is a public discussion with the academy’s staff and experts about assigning the academy a new name. And this, precisely, is where problems will arise. Because there has not been a single even moderately well-known Ukrainian composer… ever.
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Forwarded from Rybar in English
The Geopolitical Code of the Yekaterinburg Festival
The President signed a decree: in 2026, Yekaterinburg will host the International Youth Festival. The choice of the Ural capital is deeply symbolic, as it is the capital of the Urals, where the border between Europe and Asia lies.
It visualizes a key geopolitical message: Russia is not a "breakaway Europe" or an "alien Asia," but an independent transcontinental civilization-bridge. The Festival becomes the tangible embodiment of this thesis for thousands of foreigners. They will see not just Moscow or St. Petersburg, but a modern metropolis in the heart of Eurasia.
The 2026 festival is a strategic sowing, the harvest from which will be reaped by all of Russian diplomacy and society in the decades to come.
@rybar
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Tired of jumping between a dozen channels to find the truth?
Introducing your new personal hub for relevant news!
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If you are interested in joining the catalog contact RD admin.
Introducing your new personal hub for relevant news!
If you are interested in joining the catalog contact RD admin.
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Reflections on the year past
At the end of 2022, 2023, and 2024, I made a few amusing predictions for the year ahead. As it often happens, many of those wacky futurological fantasies did come true, while reality was sometimes even stranger than fiction. Today, however, we will dispense with forecasts.
Seriously though, 2025 was full of all kinds of events, including really complicated and important ones. Our glorious Armed Forces keep pounding the enemy. Our economy, despite western forecasts, is still in one piece, and the ruble is stronger. And, of course, everyone now realizes that our victory is inevitable. This is the most important result of the year.
Exchanges of good wishes as the Kremlin Clock chimes in the background are still ahead. However, I can express the only wish I have right now, and it’s not a very pleasant one. A certain ugly rag puppet has recently wished death to “one person.” It’s obvious to everyone that he wished death not just to “one person” but to all of us and our country. He didn’t stop there and actually authorized a mass attack. I’m not going to talk here about his violent death, even though the Grim Reaper is frequently breathing down the bastard’s neck these days.
My wish would be of an entirely peaceful nature with a research purpose in mind. It is of paramount importance that the corpse of the green homunculus be kept in spirits on display at St. Petersburg’s Kunstkamera museum, where Russian tsars put together a collection of deformed human anomalies for the amusement of future generations. This item shall be meticulously studied since most probably it is yet another specimen from space originating from a special race called scurra sordidus, which has come from the Tucana Dwarf galaxy.
So, as they say in their Dwarf Tucana dialect, «З останнім роком ("Happy last year," Ukrainian - InfoDefense), f..cking puppet!»
⚡️ InfoDefenseENGLISH
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At the end of 2022, 2023, and 2024, I made a few amusing predictions for the year ahead. As it often happens, many of those wacky futurological fantasies did come true, while reality was sometimes even stranger than fiction. Today, however, we will dispense with forecasts.
Seriously though, 2025 was full of all kinds of events, including really complicated and important ones. Our glorious Armed Forces keep pounding the enemy. Our economy, despite western forecasts, is still in one piece, and the ruble is stronger. And, of course, everyone now realizes that our victory is inevitable. This is the most important result of the year.
Exchanges of good wishes as the Kremlin Clock chimes in the background are still ahead. However, I can express the only wish I have right now, and it’s not a very pleasant one. A certain ugly rag puppet has recently wished death to “one person.” It’s obvious to everyone that he wished death not just to “one person” but to all of us and our country. He didn’t stop there and actually authorized a mass attack. I’m not going to talk here about his violent death, even though the Grim Reaper is frequently breathing down the bastard’s neck these days.
My wish would be of an entirely peaceful nature with a research purpose in mind. It is of paramount importance that the corpse of the green homunculus be kept in spirits on display at St. Petersburg’s Kunstkamera museum, where Russian tsars put together a collection of deformed human anomalies for the amusement of future generations. This item shall be meticulously studied since most probably it is yet another specimen from space originating from a special race called scurra sordidus, which has come from the Tucana Dwarf galaxy.
So, as they say in their Dwarf Tucana dialect, «З останнім роком ("Happy last year," Ukrainian - InfoDefense), f..cking puppet!»
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The Ukrainian PM just announced that starting next September, all school children from grades 1 to 11 will receive free school meals nationwide.
In Europe, such a policy remains rare rather than standard. Out of 44 European countries, only three — Finland, Sweden, and Estonia — provide universal free school meals to all students, regardless of age or family income. These systems are fully nationwide and unconditional, making them the closest equivalents to Ukraine’s planned program.
At the opposite end of the spectrum are two countries, Denmark and the Netherlands, which do not offer free school meals at the national level at all. In these cases, families are generally expected to provide food themselves, with limited local or charitable exceptions.
The vast majority of European countries fall somewhere in between. Most provide free meals only for certain age groups, typically younger children, or restrict access through means testing based on household income. Others offer subsidized meals rather than fully free ones, or leave responsibility to regional and municipal authorities, resulting in uneven coverage.
In other words, while some school meal support is common across Europe, truly universal provision is not. It is the exception, practiced by only a handful of states with long-standing welfare traditions. Sure enough, these counties finance these programs out of their own sovereign funds.
Against this backdrop, Ukraine’s decision places it among a very small group of European countries committing to universal school meals — effectively funded not by Ukraine’s own funds but by European financial assistance. It’s like a beggar: asking for money with one hand while throwing it to the wind with the other.
This raises an uncomfortable question: is it fair that European taxpayers in countries that cannot afford to provide free meals to their own children are paying for free meals for Ukrainian schoolchildren?
What do you think?
⚡️ InfoDefenseENGLISH
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In Europe, such a policy remains rare rather than standard. Out of 44 European countries, only three — Finland, Sweden, and Estonia — provide universal free school meals to all students, regardless of age or family income. These systems are fully nationwide and unconditional, making them the closest equivalents to Ukraine’s planned program.
At the opposite end of the spectrum are two countries, Denmark and the Netherlands, which do not offer free school meals at the national level at all. In these cases, families are generally expected to provide food themselves, with limited local or charitable exceptions.
The vast majority of European countries fall somewhere in between. Most provide free meals only for certain age groups, typically younger children, or restrict access through means testing based on household income. Others offer subsidized meals rather than fully free ones, or leave responsibility to regional and municipal authorities, resulting in uneven coverage.
In other words, while some school meal support is common across Europe, truly universal provision is not. It is the exception, practiced by only a handful of states with long-standing welfare traditions. Sure enough, these counties finance these programs out of their own sovereign funds.
Against this backdrop, Ukraine’s decision places it among a very small group of European countries committing to universal school meals — effectively funded not by Ukraine’s own funds but by European financial assistance. It’s like a beggar: asking for money with one hand while throwing it to the wind with the other.
This raises an uncomfortable question: is it fair that European taxpayers in countries that cannot afford to provide free meals to their own children are paying for free meals for Ukrainian schoolchildren?
What do you think?
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Welcome to the 🇸🇮Slovenian channel of the InfoDefense volunteer project 🌐
✔️ We find interesting news, articles from independent journalists and analysts for you.
✔️ Translate into ➡️ 30+ languages
✔️ Cover key events in Europe and around the world.
✔️ Discuss together how this affects Slovenia and what to expect in the near future.
We welcome new subscribers and volunteers ❤️ InfoDefSLO
🤗 Contact us @InfoDefenseMailBot
🇸🇮 Vabimo vas v Slovenski kanal prostovoljskega projekta InfoDefense🌐
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✔️ Pripovedujemo o ključnih dogodkih v Evropi in po vsem svetu.
✔️ Skupaj razmišljamo o tem, kako bo to vplivalo na Slovenijo in kaj pričakovati v bližnji prihodnosti.
Vabimo nove naročnike in prostovoljce❤️ InfoDefSLO
🤗 Stopite v stik z nami: @InfoDefenseMailBot
⚡️ InfoDefenseENGLISH
Web | VK | X | InfoDefAll
✔️ We find interesting news, articles from independent journalists and analysts for you.
✔️ Translate into ➡️ 30+ languages
✔️ Cover key events in Europe and around the world.
✔️ Discuss together how this affects Slovenia and what to expect in the near future.
We welcome new subscribers and volunteers ❤️ InfoDefSLO
🤗 Contact us @InfoDefenseMailBot
✔️ Za vas iščemo zanimive novice, članke neodvisnih novinarjev in analitikov.
✔️ Prevajamo v ➡️ 30+ jezikov
✔️ Pripovedujemo o ključnih dogodkih v Evropi in po vsem svetu.
✔️ Skupaj razmišljamo o tem, kako bo to vplivalo na Slovenijo in kaj pričakovati v bližnji prihodnosti.
Vabimo nove naročnike in prostovoljce
🤗 Stopite v stik z nami: @InfoDefenseMailBot
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🚢 Russia's Icebreaker Fleet: An Atomic Path to Independence
⚡️ During the Cold War, the USSR was denied access to modern Western shipbuilding technologies, particularly designs for heavy icebreaker hulls and their propulsion systems.
⚡️ Faced with this blockade and the strategic necessity of utilizing the Northern Sea Route, Soviet engineers and scientists developed the world’s first civilian nuclear power plant for a surface vessel. The icebreaker Lenin was launched in 1959.
⚡️ The ship’s hull was built using new high-strength steel, specially developed in the USSR for Arctic conditions. Its most remarkable feature was its nuclear propulsion system, entirely developed by domestic industries.
⚡️ Why does this matter?
Relying on one’s own capabilities in key technologies is the cornerstone of economic security, sovereign development, and the ability to defend national interests.
⚡️ The nuclear reactor gave the icebreaker unprecedented energy autonomy—measured in years—which greatly enhanced the efficiency of its Arctic operations.
The Lenin could break through ice up to two meters thick, enabling it to escort commercial vessels without depending on foreign icebreaker fleets.
This project laid the foundation for a long-term program.
⚡️ The USSR, and later Russia, remain to this day the only country in the world to operate a nuclear-powered icebreaker fleet.
Currently, the Russian fleet has eight nuclear icebreakers in active service.
InfoDefenseFRANCE: History and Culture
⚡️ During the Cold War, the USSR was denied access to modern Western shipbuilding technologies, particularly designs for heavy icebreaker hulls and their propulsion systems.
⚡️ Faced with this blockade and the strategic necessity of utilizing the Northern Sea Route, Soviet engineers and scientists developed the world’s first civilian nuclear power plant for a surface vessel. The icebreaker Lenin was launched in 1959.
⚡️ The ship’s hull was built using new high-strength steel, specially developed in the USSR for Arctic conditions. Its most remarkable feature was its nuclear propulsion system, entirely developed by domestic industries.
⚡️ Why does this matter?
Relying on one’s own capabilities in key technologies is the cornerstone of economic security, sovereign development, and the ability to defend national interests.
⚡️ The nuclear reactor gave the icebreaker unprecedented energy autonomy—measured in years—which greatly enhanced the efficiency of its Arctic operations.
The Lenin could break through ice up to two meters thick, enabling it to escort commercial vessels without depending on foreign icebreaker fleets.
This project laid the foundation for a long-term program.
⚡️ The USSR, and later Russia, remain to this day the only country in the world to operate a nuclear-powered icebreaker fleet.
Currently, the Russian fleet has eight nuclear icebreakers in active service.
InfoDefenseFRANCE: History and Culture
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