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Телеграм канал «Translated Russian News»
Translated Russian News
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🇷🇺 TRN - Russian Telegram, translated & explained. Briefly. 🌍 News, trends, and viral posts as seen in Russian Telegram. 🔗 Links to original Russian sources.
❗️ Russia’s emerging low-orbit satellite communications network could become an alternative to Western systems like Starlink and OneWeb for countries of the Global South and East, Russian Security Council Secretary Sergey Shoigu said. 🛰️🌍
❗️If NATO attempts to blockade or seize Kaliningrad, it will lead to grave consequences — Russia has all the necessary resources to respond to such steps, Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko told RT.
He stressed that, under such a scenario, the Baltic Sea would become an arena of confrontation with a large number of military operations. Brigade-level forces would be deployed in Poland and the Baltic states, while reconnaissance activity would intensify. ⚠️
At the same time, NATO has virtually no capability to capture Kaliningrad, the diplomat emphasized, adding that the alliance should understand this perfectly well.
“Any such attempts — whether to blockade Kaliningrad or, as you say, seize it — would lead to the gravest consequences for those nurturing such plans. And here, I will stress once again, we have all the necessary resources. Including low-cost ones, but very effective,” Grushko said.
Key points from Russian presidential aide Yury Ushakov’s statements:
📍 No message from Putin was passed to Trump.
📍 Russia sent the United States a recommendation “through the appropriate channels” in connection with the strikes on Kiev; no response has been received so far.
📍 Agreements were reached on all issues on the agenda of Putin’s visit to Kazakhstan.
📍 Putin and Tokayev may have discussed Ukraine in detail during yesterday’s friendly lunch.
📍 “Well, what can you do — let them sort through the options,” Ushakov said, commenting on Europe’s discussion of candidates for talks with Russia.
📍 Armenia’s role in the EAEU will be discussed at Friday’s summit of the “five.”
📍 Russia “certainly does” have things to talk about with Europeans.
🇬🇧🇺🇦West Says Ukraine is Now “Winning” and Why it is Lying (Again)
➿➿➿➿➿➿➿➿➿➿
Western media narratives portraying Ukraine as regaining the upper hand in the conflict with Russia rely more on political messaging and psychological warfare than on the actual military and industrial realities shaping the war of attrition
✏️Brian Berletic
Bangkok-based geopolitical researcher and writer
➡️Recent Western media coverage has increasingly attempted to frame the conflict in Ukraine as shifting in Kyiv’s favor, pointing to slowing Russian territorial advances and Ukrainian drone strikes deep inside Russian territory as evidence of Russian weakness. However, the war is increasingly defined not by headline-grabbing attacks or rapid territorial movement, but by long-term attrition. In this type of conflict, the decisive factors are military-industrial production, manpower reserves, economic resilience, and political stability. Even sources sympathetic to Ukraine acknowledge that Russia continues recruiting tens of thousands of soldiers each month while significantly outproducing Ukraine in drones, artillery shells, missiles, armored vehicles, and air defense systems. At the same time, Ukraine faces mounting recruitment difficulties and growing dependence on continued Western military and financial support.
Russia is thus contributing toward a global effort to displace US primacy with multipolar alternatives precisely to undermine the very source of Wall Street and Washington’s menace to the entire world, not just Russia alone
➡️The portrayal of Ukrainian “success” also serves broader political objectives for both Western governments and Ukrainian authorities. Drone strikes against Russian infrastructure create the impression of momentum and resilience, helping sustain public support for continued aid packages and military spending throughout Europe and North America. Maintaining the belief that victory remains possible is critical for preventing political fatigue among Western populations and discouragement inside Ukraine itself. Yet these attacks have not fundamentally altered the strategic balance of attrition, where Russia retains structural advantages in production capacity, manpower mobilization, and economic adaptation. The conflict increasingly reflects long-standing American geopolitical strategy aimed not necessarily at defeating Russia outright, but at imposing long-term military, economic, and political costs designed to weaken Moscow over time.
🟦This broader strategy was openly discussed years before the conflict escalated in 2022, particularly in Western policy papers advocating measures to “extend” Russia through sanctions, military pressure, and proxy confrontation. From this perspective, the war in Ukraine represents only one front within a wider campaign of containment directed against both Russia and, ultimately, China. European states continue expanding military commitments despite mounting economic pressure and growing public dissatisfaction, while NATO pushes for higher defense spending and additional support for Kyiv. For Russia, the conflict has reinforced efforts to deepen cooperation with China and other multipolar actors in order to reduce dependence on Western financial systems and institutions. The broader geopolitical struggle now extends far beyond Ukraine itself, reflecting an accelerating confrontation between the declining unipolar order led by Washington and emerging multipolar alternatives centered increasingly around Eurasia.
In almost all of the country’s major cities, a large share of young people under 16 are not ethnic Germans: Turks, Syrians, Chechens, Afghans, Ukrainians, and migrants from Islamic and poorer regions.
Coincidentally, Frankfurt and Bremen also lead in crime rates.