Ukraine invasion

A non-partisan research post - London
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A non-partisan research post - London
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A history of inferiority - as evidenced by the current conflict which burst the bubble of the myth
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Ukraine needs 5% of US Patriot missile stockpiles to survive winter — Zelensky

 

EU Oil Imports Surge: How Russia Bypasses Sanctions Through Third Countries

Russian Captain Killed in Sevastopol Blast; Suspect Allegedly Worked for Ukrainian Intelligence




Patriot missiles Ukraine requests from US enough to counter 25 targets — Russian military

Zelensky trying to shift responsibility for missile shortage onto Trump — ex-spox

Ukraine's war-fighting capacity dwindling — Russian MFA

 

US continues training Ukrainian troops, including F-16 pilots — report

Ukraine needs at least one year to repair high-capacity power plants — US intelligence


Fires and Explosions Hit European Industrial Sites in One Day — Is There a 'Russian Trail'?

$500 Million and Zero Shells: Inside America’s Troubled Defense Production Machine

India's Oil Imports Surge: Russian Crude Dominates at Record 50 Percent

Ukraine facing shortage of personnel, anti-missile systems — US military intel

Kiev’s loss of control over shipping to weaken Ukrainian forces on battlefield — expert

Ukrainian grain exports fall 70% since beginning of August — minister

Ukraine slaps sanctions on companies, vessels suspected of illegal grain exports


 





 
A non-partisan research post - London
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2026 - 2022 = 4 years : 143 - 25 = 118 million population
WHEN IS *MIGHTY* RUSSIA GOING TO WIN THIS INVASION
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A non-partisan research post - London
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Disinformation in the Russian invasion of Ukraine

As part of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the Russian state and state-controlled media have spread disinformation in their information war against Ukraine.[1] This disinformation has also been spread and promoted by so-called Russian web brigades, using fake profiles on social media. The Ukrainian state and media have used propaganda and deception as well, although their efforts have been more limited than the Russian disinformation campaign.[2]

Russian propaganda and fake news stories have attacked Ukraine's nationhood[3][4] and accused it of being a neo-Nazi state,[4][5] committing genocide against Russian speakers,[5] developing nuclear and biological weapons,[6][7] and being influenced by Satanism.[4] Russian propaganda falsely accuses NATO of controlling Ukraine and of threatening and provoking Russia.[4] These claims have been widely rejected as untrue and crafted to justify the invasion and even to justify genocidal acts against Ukrainians. The Russian state has denied carrying out war crimes in Ukraine;[8] Russian media and internet activists give false alibis for Russian forces, or falsely blame attacks on Ukrainian forces instead.[9] Some of the disinformation seeks to undermine international support for Ukraine and to provoke hostility against Ukrainian refugees.[10]

Russian disinformation has been pervasive and successful in Russia itself, due to censorship of war news and state control of most media. In the Western world, the far-right and far-left have been most accepting of Russian narratives, and Russia has collaborated with both far-right and far-left groups to spread disinformation.[11][12][13][14] Ukraine's government said that Russian disinformation had influenced some in the US Trump administration. Because of its disinformation campaign and attempts to stoke division and unrest, Russian media has been restricted and its reputation has been tarnished in many European and developed countries. Russia has been more successful spreading disinformation in the Global South, particularly in the Sahel region of Africa, where Russia uses private military companies to support local regimes (see Wagner Group activities in Africa).[15][16][17][18][19]

 
A non-partisan research post - London
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SIMILARITY OF MENTALITY
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US launches 49 probes into weapons supplies to Ukraine




 




 
A non-partisan research post - London
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TRADING ECONOMICS: EUROPE CORRUPTION INDEX

BOTTOM OF THE PILE
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TOP OF THE PILE
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Azov-Black Sea logistics failure: Russia scrambles to reroute grain exports

Ukraine has no missiles for Patriot systems — TV

 



Kiev seeks sponsors to upgrade Polish MiG-29 fighter jets — ambassador

Ukraine to only have electricity for few hours a day this winter - businessman

Warsaw, Kiev continue discussions on Patriot missile supplies — ambassador

Latvia Wants Billions to Pay for Its 'Frontline State' Status — Will Europe Agree?

Patriot Footage Under Scrutiny: German Launcher, Empty Missiles and Missing Evidence

Ukraine's calls for ceasefire prove it's losing to Russia — Italian expert



 
A non-partisan research post - London
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Russians pull billions from banks over fears Putin will raid savings to pay for Ukraine war

Russians are pulling billions from banks in the country over growing fears that Vladimir Putin could raid deposits to pay for his war against Ukraine.

The first two weeks of August saw the volume of cash in circulation rise by 286.4billion roubles, or £2.5billion.

Every working day of August has seen Russian banks bleed cash, with the highest outflow of 56.8billion roubles, or £491.9million, recorded on August 12, according to central bank data.

It came after a record financial outflow of money in July, when more than 620billion roubles, the equivalent of around £5.4billion, were withdrawn.

This marks an outflow from the Russian banking system for a seventh consecutive month, according to central bank data.

Analysts cite escalating instability caused by Ukrainian drone attacks, economic pessimism and fears that the Kremlin could freeze deposits or impose a sudden cap on withdrawals.

Russians are also increasingly feeling the effects of Putin's invasion of Ukraine as Kyiv continues to launch drone attacks against Moscow's oil refineries and other economic targets.

The surge in cash demand has drained banks' rouble liquidity, prompting the Central Bank of Russia to expand lending to the banking sector.
 
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