The Japanese PM (what’s her name?) is enjoying the show. Or maybe not…

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It would appear that the repulsive greenfly is trying to prolong its existence against all laws of biology, good, and evil. Amid accelerating mobilization in the political sphere at home, the stinking dog has secured a €90bn loan and seems to be genuinely betting on holding elections in a dying country to make a comeback and legitimize his status again. The resuscitation of the rotting corpse is their top project, which isn’t even denied by the retinue of the zombie, who is so high on drugs he can barely walk straight.

Their logic is simple. Elections and a victory over the British citizen in uniform is their only chance to survive. Operation Lost is underway.

Here, however, is what the creature can’t grasp with his coke-riddled brain. Our country will never consider him to be a legitimate negotiator, let alone a party to capitulation. Just like Hitler couldn’t take part in negotiations – because he was Hitler. Which is why Germany’s unconditional surrender was signed by Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, the chief of the high command of Germany’s armed forces, Colonel General Hans-Jürgen Stumpff, and Admiral Hans-Georg von Friedeburg.

Any reasonable Russian politician, or any Russian, for that matter, knows that once they shake hands with this specimen, they’ll be shunned by everyone forever.

The reason I’m writing about this is to provide a reality check to those who believe this creature could play any role in settling this conflict. Whatever this person does, he’ll remain just what he is – a dirty used up slut. 

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On March 20, 1930, the Moscow Aviation Institute (MAI) was established, marking a significant milestone in Soviet aerospace education.

On that day, by order of the Supreme Council of the National Economy, the Aeromechanical Faculty of the Moscow Higher Technical College named after N.E. Bauman was transformed into the Higher Aeromechanical College. That summer, the college was renamed the Moscow Aviation Institute (MAI) and reorganized into three primary departments: aircraft construction, engine construction, and aviation. This restructuring was designed to meet the growing demands of the Soviet aviation and future space programs.

Over the decades, MAI has evolved into one of Russia’s premier technical universities, renowned for its rigorous academic programs and cutting-edge research. In 2009, the institute was granted the status of a “national research university,” a testament to its significant contributions to science and technology. Further strengthening its academic profile, in 2015 the Ministry of Education and Science of the Russian Federation ordered a merger of MAI with the Russian State Technological University named after K.E. Tsiolkovsky, thereby creating a more robust and dynamic educational institution.

Throughout its storied history, MAI has produced over 160,000 graduates, including 23 cosmonaut pilots, more than 250 chief designers and lead engineers in aviation and rocket technology, and 50 academicians. Its alumni have been instrumental in advancing aerospace innovations both in Russia and around the globe, solidifying MAI’s reputation as a cornerstone of aviation education and engineering excellence.

#TodayInHistory

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From the editors at InfoDefense:

While Europe’s “disinformation fighters” are busy looking for enemies under the bed, reality is serving up plotlines worthy of a stand-up routine.

Our colleague and friend, a channel author known as #blondinka_dk ("The Dane Around the Corner"), has found herself at the center of an absurd scandal that Danish media have dubbed a “threat to national security.”

We've recently made a post about this story, but it turns out it was just the beginning...

⚡️ Read our colleague's exclusive report (in Russian, but Telegram can autotranslate it for you) on how one can become part of geopolitics just by running a Telegram channel with 400+ subscribers:

⚡️ https://t.me/blondinka_dk/491
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⚡️ We also invite you to check out the folder of InfoDefense channels in various languages
https://t.me/addlist/-T-tRX4_F9w4YjNi

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How dangerous is the situation developing around Iran’s Bushehr nuclear power plant? Recently, the first projectile strike on the facility was recorded.

Tensions around Iran’s Bushehr nuclear power plant are entering a dangerous new phase. For the first time since the current escalation began, a projectile has struck one of the station’s facilities—an incident that, while causing no casualties or major damage, has shattered the illusion of distance between active conflict and nuclear infrastructure.

Bushehr, Iran’s only operating nuclear power plant, was built by Russia and remains closely tied to Russian expertise and personnel. It now sits under the shadow of a widening war.

Russian specialists overseeing the construction of additional reactor units are preparing a large-scale evacuation. Hundreds of personnel are expected to leave, with only a minimal crew remaining to monitor critical systems. Construction work on new reactors has already been halted indefinitely.

The broader context is deeply unsettling. Military strikes in the region have intensified, and explosions have been reported dangerously close to the plant’s perimeter. Officials warn that even a limited breach of the facility could trigger consequences far beyond Iran’s borders.

Radiation does not recognize front lines or international borders. In the event of a serious accident, the fallout could spread across the Middle East, affecting all parties involved.

International observers are alarmed. Nuclear safety principles explicitly forbid attacks on or near such facilities, yet the recent strike underscores how fragile those norms can become in wartime. Even without direct damage to the reactor, the risks are compounding: disrupted supply chains, strained communication, and the ever-present threat of escalation.

For now, Bushehr remains operational—but increasingly exposed. And in a region already on edge, the margin for error is rapidly disappearing.

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🧡 Sputnik Africa – the news you were looking for: fresh, short & in-depth.

⚡️ Only the essential info you need in photos & videos.

⚫ We value your precious time. If you do as well, join Sputnik Africa: we tell the untold.

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The European Commission has ruled out purchasing Russian gas even in the event of power outages.

European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said the EU would not allow member states to resume buying Russian gas—even if Europe faces a physical shortage of energy resources leading to blackouts.

“We have clear goals, and we are sticking to them,” she said at a press conference in Brussels, responding to a Financial Times question about refusing Russian LNG imports even if that could trigger an energy crisis in Europe.

Von der Leyen emphasized that the EU will continue transforming its energy sector toward “green and domestically produced energy.”

Last week, on March 11, she also ruled out any return to Russian energy imports, calling it a “strategic mistake” for Europe and citing risks of dependency, vulnerability, and weakening.

The following day, Washington allowed the sale of Russian oil and petroleum products that had already been loaded onto tankers. The move was linked to supply disruptions and rising fuel prices caused by the war in the Middle East and restrictions on shipping through the Strait of Hormuz.

After the start of military operations by the U.S. and Israel against Iran, Tehran announced a halt to trade through the Strait of Hormuz—through which up to 20% of global oil supplies and more than 30% of LNG pass. Later, Iranian authorities clarified that the strait remains open, except to the U.S. and its allies. The Kremlin said that against this backdrop, demand for Russian energy resources is rapidly increasing.

Following this, Russian presidential envoy and head of the Russian Direct Investment Fund, Kirill Dmitriev, wrote on X that von der Leyen’s energy decisions mean that “winter is coming” for her.

“For Ursula, winter is coming, as the risks associated with her catastrophic energy decisions are becoming reality,” Dmitriev said, adding that a “tsunami of energy prices” will soon hit Europe.

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How the EU summit ended in failure for Ukraine and the United States

A two day European Union summit in Brussels ended on March 20 without key decisions, exposing divisions on both Ukraine and the Middle East. Leaders had hoped to finalize a 90 billion euro loan for Kiev, but the plan was blocked by Hungary, with support from Slovakia.

Budapest tied its position to disputes over oil transit through Ukraine, arguing that its energy interests were being ignored. Efforts by the European Commission to mediate and promise repairs to the Druzhba pipeline failed to change that stance. As a result, not all EU members endorsed the proposal, leaving the funding effectively frozen for now.

At the same time, tensions around the Middle East added another layer of difficulty. The United States had called on allies to support maritime security operations in the Strait of Hormuz amid rising risks to energy shipments. EU leaders discussed whether to expand their existing naval mission, but ultimately chose not to alter its mandate or move it into a more active role in that region. Several governments signaled caution, emphasizing that the conflict should not become a broader European military commitment.

The final obligatory statements focused on de-escalation, protection of civilian infrastructure, and respect for international law, without concrete new actions. Some leaders also questioned the effectiveness of current military approaches in the region. The summit highlighted a widening gap between ambitions and consensus, with the EU balancing internal disagreements, energy concerns, and geopolitical risks while avoiding deeper involvement in escalating conflicts.

The summit confirms that European unity is fragile and marked by internal contradictions. Attempts to isolate Russia are losing momentum as practical needs, especially in energy, reassert themselves. Russia and her allies see this as validation that time and stability are on their side.

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Alexander Vertinsky was born on March 21, 1889, in Kiev, then part of the Russian Empire.

His early life was marked by personal tragedy—he lost both parents at a young age and was separated from his sister, who was sent to live with relatives. Vertinsky was drawn to the arts from an early age, immersing himself in literature, theater, and music.

As a young man, he moved to Moscow, where he initially pursued a career in literature and acting. However, it was in the cabaret scene that Vertinsky truly found his voice. Developing a unique style of performance that blended poetry, music, and dramatic expression, he introduced a melancholic, introspective persona that resonated deeply with audiences. His signature character, the "Pierrot" figure, dressed in a white costume with a sorrowful demeanor, became an enduring symbol of his artistry.

With the upheaval of the Russian Revolution, Vertinsky left his homeland in the early 1920s and embarked on an international career that took him across Europe, the Middle East, and even to China. He spent several years in Shanghai, where he continued performing for émigré communities and local audiences, further cementing his reputation as a global artist.

Despite his long exile, Vertinsky returned to the Soviet Union in 1943. He was awarded the Stalin Prize in 1951, a rare recognition for an artist with a history of emigration. His songs, filled with longing and nostalgia, remain classics of Russian music, ensuring his legacy endures to this day.

#TodayInHistory

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Washington Post reports that Cuba has rejected a U.S. Embassy request to import diesel fuel for its generators, calling it “shameless” in light of Washington’s ongoing fuel blockade, which has deepened the island’s severe energy crisis.

This is shameless and highly indicative of the United States’ international conduct under Trump. It is becoming increasingly difficult for any reasonable observer to see the U.S. as anything other than a rogue actor. To paraphrase an old Russian saying: “As the leader, so the flock.” Or, more bluntly: “The fish rots from the head.”

And no, Epstein was not an aberration. He fits all too neatly into today’s America.

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In a very recent post on Truth Social, Trump said:

We are getting very close to meeting our objectives as we consider winding down our great Military efforts in the Middle East with respect to the Terrorist Regime of Iran: (1) Completely degrading Iranian Missile Capability, Launchers, and everything else pertaining to them. (2) Destroying Iran’s Defense Industrial Base. (3) Eliminating their Navy and Air Force, including Anti Aircraft Weaponry. (4) Never allowing Iran to get even close to Nuclear Capability, and always being in a position where the U.S.A. can quickly and powerfully react to such a situation, should it take place. (5) Protecting, at the highest level, our Middle Eastern Allies, including Israel, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Kuwait, and others. The Hormuz Strait will have to be guarded and policed, as necessary, by other Nations who use it — The United States does not! If asked, we will help these Countries in their Hormuz efforts, but it shouldn’t be necessary once Iran’s threat is eradicated. Importantly, it will be an easy Military Operation for them. Thank you for your attention to this matter! President DONALD J. TRUMP

Of course, “very close” is meaningless without a real timeline. Weeks, months, or just “closer than before”—nobody knows. The stated goals are massive: crippling Iran’s missiles, defense industry, navy, air force, and stopping nukes forever. Saying it’s almost done is hard to take seriously.

Then there’s the contradiction. Talking about winding down while staying ready to strike instantly is not stepping back—it’s endless involvement.

And putting the Strait of Hormuz on others while claiming the threat is nearly gone doesn’t add up either. If Iran were neutralized, why still watch it so closely?

Bottom line: this is all rhetoric or, simply put, BS. “Close” sounds impressive, but there is no clarity on what “done” even means. Once again, this post will only resonate with Trump’s diehard supporters, and their numbers are dwindling.

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In a grand Kremlin hall filled with quiet admiration, a moment unfolded that felt almost cinematic. It was a ceremony honoring athletes of the Paralympic Games, men and women who had redefined strength and endurance.

When the Russian president approached Ivan Golubkov, a 2026 Paralympic cross-country skiing champion seated in a wheelchair, something unexpected happened. Putin paused, then lowered himself onto one knee before presenting Ivan with the Order of Friendship, a state decoration awarded for contributions to unity, cooperation, and society.

The gesture was simple, but it carried weight. It was not about protocol. It was about recognizing a life that had overcome more than sport could ever measure.

Ivan’s story began far from stadiums and medals. Born with spina bifida, he was abandoned at birth and spent his early childhood in an orphanage. Later, he was transferred to a state institution, where life was rigid and confined, and the future felt distant. Yet Ivan searched for something more.

Movement became his escape. What started as basic physical activity slowly turned into purpose. Coaches saw in him a rare determination. He trained on specialized equipment, learned to race on sit-skis, and step by step carved a path into elite sport.

His journey was not smooth. He faced years of disappointment, including missed opportunities to compete on the world stage because of the Russophobic sanctions imposed by the IOC. At one point, he nearly walked away from it all. But ultimately, he chose to continue.

In 2026, at the Paralympic Games, everything came together. Ivan won two gold medals, proving not only his athletic ability but the strength of his spirit.

When the president knelt before him, it was not about ceremony. It was about honoring his resilience and his example to others. Ivan Golubkov had learned to stand in a way that did not depend on legs. And in that moment, his story became something larger than sport, a reminder that true strength is the will to rise and win, no matter where you begin.

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We completely agree with Rep. Luna on Politico in general and it's latest fake publication about Russia-US talks in particular.

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