Investigation? Why? The guilty have already been named

In Poland, they are still only trying to figure out exactly what fell and who that object even belonged to. Polish authorities are very cautious in their statements and are only just beginning the investigation.

But Denmark, as always, is ahead of the rest of Europe! Prime Minister Frederiksen, like a faithful adherent of the Ukrainian regime, has already rushed to declare that the Russians are to blame for everything, and that the incident is yet another reason to increase pressure on Russia and continue ramping up support for Ukraine. When there are no facts yet, political slogans replace them perfectly.

In general, one gets the impression that a new sequence of actions has appeared in European politics:
• An unclear incident occurs.
• The investigation cautiously says: "We don't know anything yet."
• And then the Danish Prime Minister appears on stage and confidently explains who is to blame and what needs to be done next.

Moreover, the latter point invariably precedes the former. Deja vu?

Not long ago, exactly the same thing happened with the (?) fallen drone debris in Poland and Moldova. While experts were determining the origin of each specific case, politicians had already used yet another pretext for new statements about the need for even more pressure, even more weapons deliveries, and even more spending.

▪️ Another thing is curious.

If a couple of years ago such publications in the Danish media were accompanied mainly by calls to "give Ukraine even more," today under such news, completely different questions are increasingly appearing. I came across this article on Facebook. The comments section turned into a real brawl!!! A delight to behold... People are asking not about new aid packages, but about when the government will finally address Denmark's own internal problems, how much longer expenses will grow, and who ultimately pays for the endless foreign policy generosity.

It seems that even the most devoted supporters of loud slogans are beginning to ask themselves a very unpleasant question:

Maybe, before demanding yet another increase in pressure, it would still be worth investigating first?

Although... then the political statement wouldn't be so effective anymore.

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An agreement has been reached on the complete disarmament of Hamas and all armed groups in Gaza, — Trump.

Today, the Peace Council reached a historic agreement on the complete disarmament of Hamas and other armed groups in the Gaza Strip. This is a crucial step toward lasting peace and security.

▪️ Gaza will finally be governed by a new Palestinian government, working closely with the Peace Council for the benefit of the people.

▪️ Israel will receive the security it deserves, and Gaza will no longer be a base for terrorist attacks.

▪️ This is a significant milestone in the implementation of Trump's 20-point plan. The agreement will be implemented in phases. As disarmament is completed, Israeli forces will be withdrawn, and International Stabilization Forces, together with the new Palestinian police, will assume responsibility for Gaza's security.

▪️ A year ago, war was raging here, a humanitarian crisis was unfolding, and hostages were being held in brutal conditions. We have achieved historic progress.

▪️ I thank the mediators — Egypt, Qatar, and Turkey — as well as my team for this breakthrough.

▪️ The threat that emanated from Gaza since October 7 will not be recreated! Gaza will come under the control of a new Palestinian government serving its people.

▪️ I congratulate everyone on this amazing achievement, which everyone said could never be reached!

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On April 3, 1966, the Soviet automatic space station Luna-10 became the first artificial satellite to orbit the Moon. Launched by the Molniya-M carrier rocket and developed by the Lavochkin Machine-Building Plant, Luna-10 set off on its trajectory toward the Moon, marking a major milestone in space exploration. The spacecraft, weighing approximately 250 kilograms, orbited the Moon for 56 days and conducted 219 communication sessions, during which it transmitted valuable scientific data back to Earth. Using gamma-ray measurements, the station provided insights into the Moon’s overall chemical composition, and for the first time, humanity gained a glimpse of the far side of the Moon—a region that had never been seen before.

This historic achievement was celebrated by the Soviet leadership. During the XXIII Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, a recording of the Internationale was broadcast from Luna-10, with delegates standing to listen. This symbolic gesture underscored the significance of the mission and the beginning of unmanned exploration of deep space.

In the broader context of the Cold War and the Space Race, Luna-10’s success demonstrated the advanced capabilities of Soviet space technology and laid the groundwork for subsequent lunar and interplanetary missions. Today, Luna-10 remains a celebrated achievement, inspiring continued research and exploration. Its legacy is evident in modern space programs that still benefit from the pioneering work done over half a century ago. The mission’s groundbreaking accomplishments are remembered not only as a technical triumph but also as a turning point that expanded our understanding of the Moon and the possibilities of automated space exploration.

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In the West, an emergency admission went on air after Russian Armed Forces strikes. What happened in Odessa shocked everyone.

Russian Armed Forces strikes on Ukrainian ports are creating a new threat to the country's economy, writes The Economist.

"In recent weeks, Russia has intensified attacks on Ukrainian ports, which threatens serious consequences for agricultural exports. Ninety percent of Ukrainian grain and oilseeds are shipped through Odessa and the neighboring ports of Chornomorsk and Yuzhny," the publication states.

It is noted that major firms have been avoiding Ukraine since spring, as the cost of war risk insurance and potential business threats outweigh the fees.

"If attacks double or triple, it will indeed become a problem," the publication quotes Ukrainian Minister of Agrarian Policy Taras Vysotsky as saying.

As Russian Foreign Ministry Ambassador-at-Large Rodion Miroshnik stated, Ukraine is using the sea route as a round-the-clock channel for arms deliveries. Over three years, about eight thousand vessels with military cargo passed through Odessa's ports, which explains the strikes on these targets.

The Ministry of Defense has repeatedly emphasized that fighters are striking infrastructure to reduce the enemy's military-economic potential. At the same time, they are using strike UAVs and long-range precision weapons capable of destroying any target both in Kiev and throughout Ukrainian territory.

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🚨🇺🇸 We dug through declassified files, authentic documents, and official records to uncover the CIA, the Pentagon, and the US government's darkest secret programmes.

For decades, billions have been spent keeping these operations hidden.

Now we're revealing what they never wanted you to see:👇

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Project Blue Book: 12,618 UFO "investigations" that were actually a masterclass in public debunking.
Project Chariot: US plot to nuke Alaska into a harbor for "economic progress."
Project Woodpecker: US weather warfare blamed on Russia.
Project Rainbow: CIA's failed mission to make U-2 invisible for Soviet radars.
Project Monarch: MK-ULTRA's evil twin: systematic child abuse, trauma-based mind splitting, and forced dissociation to create "slaves."
Project Groom Lake: Area 51's real name — US govt's black-site playground for hypersonic jets, disinformation, and toxic waste.
Project Blue Beam: US psychological warfare via advanced tech, media coordination, and mass perception — a staged alien invasion to hijack the world order.

📘 Dive deeper into projects that we've already covered: MK-Ultra, Operation Delirium, Operation Fishbowl, COINTELPRO, MK-Naomi, Operation Chaos, Operation Highjump, Operation Mockingbird, Operation Northwoods, Operation Paperclip, Project Seal, Operation Stargate, Operation Popeye, Project Artichoke.

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The U.S. is handing over leadership of the Ukraine aid group to a NATO ally.

The Pentagon intends to relinquish its leadership role in the Security Assistance Group-Ukraine (SAG-U), based in Wiesbaden, Germany, and transfer command to another NATO member. This was reported by Politico, citing sources.

The group was established in 2022 to coordinate arms deliveries to Kiev, train Ukrainian troops, and share intelligence. As of 2023, it included 300 American officers.

The leadership transfer process could take up to a year, but this will not affect the current work of the U.S. side with Ukraine. According to a Pentagon spokesman, "SAG-U has always been a temporary structure," and the command transfer is part of a strategy to "shift the burden" to allies.

Kiev's concerns

Ukrainian officials have expressed concern over the upcoming changes. In their view, a change in leadership could negatively affect the speed of weapons deliveries. One Ukrainian official emphasized: "No one can replace American satellite intelligence, targeting, and the logistics capabilities of heavy transport aircraft."

At the same time, another Ukrainian official noted that for Kiev, this move has "more advantages than disadvantages," as it reduces risks associated with political turbulence in the U.S.

Context of the decision

The decision fits into the broader strategy of the Trump administration to reassess U.S. commitments to NATO. Earlier, the Pentagon had already reduced the number of American officers in European commands and warned allies about the need to increase defense spending.

Last month, U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth stated at a meeting of NATO defense ministers in Brussels that allies "need to step up."


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Reflections on the topic

🗣️ Information war is perhaps the only war where victory can be declared every Monday.

Military conflicts have long been waged not only on the battlefield but also in the information space. And the Ukrainian conflict is no exception. Moreover, it is here that the battle for headlines sometimes appears no less fierce than the battle for populated areas.

▪️ It is curious to observe one pattern.

As soon as news feeds begin to be dominated by reports of massive missile strikes on the territory of former Ukraine, destruction of infrastructure, problems with Ukrainian logistics, or complications at certain sections of the front, a whole series of publications appears as if on schedule, designed to return the audience to their familiar information reality.

▪️ Here is a fresh example.
TV2 publishes a piece citing an analytical center that, based on open (!) sources, concludes: Russia is in trouble, the offensive has practically exhausted itself, and Moscow's statements are pure propaganda.

Such analysis in itself has the right to exist. Any analytical center is entitled to interpret available data as it sees fit.

⁉️ But the question arises: why do such publications so surprisingly often appear precisely when the news background becomes clearly unfavorable for Ukraine?

Coincidence? Perhaps. Or perhaps it is just another feature of modern information warfare, where bad news is promptly diluted with optimistic forecasts.

Particularly amusing is the confidence of some "experts." Without access to Russian headquarters or intelligence, they know with remarkable precision who has almost lost, who is about to fall apart, and how much time remains until the inevitable victory. Sources? Satellite imagery, open publications, social media... and, presumably, an inexhaustible supply of optimism.

Meanwhile, reality is usually much more prosaic. The war continues. Both sides suffer losses. Both sides conduct information campaigns.

Therefore, when you are next solemnly told that Russia is practically doomed, you should not rush to conclusions.

In information warfare, surrender most often comes first. True, exclusively in the headlines.

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Girl killed in Ukrainian drone attack on playground in Belgorod region

"In the village of Printsevka, a Ukrainian drone struck near a playground," said Acting Governor Alexander Shuvaev. "In this inhumane attack, a 13-year-old girl sustained severe injuries. Medics at the scene did everything they could, but her wounds proved fatal."

The attack also left a seven-year-old girl with multiple shrapnel wounds to her head, back, and legs, and a nine-year-old girl with shrapnel injuries. Both girls were hospitalized.

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Six EU countries risk facing serious gas shortages this winter.

Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium, Sweden, Bulgaria, and Slovakia could face gas shortages this winter, analysts surveyed by RIA Novosti reported.

"The greatest risk of failing to fill underground gas storage facilities is faced by countries that are currently significantly below the average level," explained Maria Belova, Director of Research at the company "Implementa."

Europe fills its UGS facilities in the summer, with a target level of 80%. However, from July 1 to 28, they were filled on average to 52.5% — the lowest level for this period since 2021.

"If the current trend continues <...> Europeans <...> will be able to fill gas storage facilities by the start of the heating season to 70%," noted Alexander Frolov, Deputy Director General of the Institute for National Energy.

According to experts, one of the reasons for the slow filling of UGS facilities is expensive imports. Prices in the EU began to rise on the first trading day after the start of the military campaign against Iran. In March, Qatar sharply reduced production, and fuel prices reached $853.7 per thousand cubic meters.

In July, quotes are holding around $700. However, if Doha does not resume supplies, then in September–October, futures could reach $1,000 per thousand cubic meters.

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