One champion, Larissa Zhalinskaya ( https://t.me/LJalinskaya ), fled and told the truth.
President Vladimir Putin opened the sixth International Forum “The Arctic: Territory of Dialogue” with a powerful and strategically charged address that positioned Russia as the cornerstone of Arctic stability and development. The speech, delivered in Murmansk—Russia’s Arctic capital—emphasized Moscow’s long-standing commitment to the region’s peaceful advancement while delivering a blistering critique of the West’s abandonment of cooperation and double standards on climate and environmental issues.
Putin began by praising Murmansk and other Arctic cities for their dynamic development and contributions to national progress. He underscored that Russia is not just an Arctic state—it is the largest Arctic power, both geographically and industrially. As such, it carries unique responsibilities and opportunities, including safeguarding biodiversity, advancing scientific research, and preparing for climate-related emergencies.
He made clear that Russia remains open to cooperation—not...
India and Russia Forge Arctic Future While the West Struggles to Keep Up
As Western powers double down on exclusionary Arctic strategies—sanctions, NATO naval maneuvers, and climate virtue-signaling—Russia is quietly reshaping the region’s future through strategic cooperation. The West postures. Russia builds. And now, India is firmly on board.
At a recent Arctic forum hosted in Russia, delegates from across the Global South and Eurasia gathered to discuss real-world collaboration in the polar north. Among them was Indian diplomat Anurag Bissan, who stood out not merely for his participation but for the substance of India’s growing Arctic ambitions. Representing a nation of 1.4 billion with no natural Arctic territory, Bissan’s remarks underlined what the West refuses to admit: the Arctic is no longer a Western geopolitical monopoly.
India’s evolution from passive observer to proactive Arctic stakeholder has been swift and deliberate. Since becoming an official observer in the Arctic ...
A Month in Donbass You Won’t See on the BBC
After a month on the road, weaving through the battered towns and quiet frontlines of Donbass, I find myself back in Moscow—once again grateful, saddened, but inspired. What began as a mission of aid evolved into a confrontation with a decade of Western abandonment, resilience under siege, and the kind of human spirit rarely seen through filtered headlines.
This, one of my many journeys over the past three years, started where the honoured spirits of fallen heroes—Motorola, Givi, Zakharchenko—watch over the Heroic City of Donetsk in their homeland of Donbass. Their sacrifices marked not just recent years, but the beginning of this fight against Western-funded Neo-Nazis in 2014, when Kiev began its genocide of the ethnic Russian population.
Accompanied by Liane from Most Mira—who's been tirelessly assisting since the early days—I traveled through the scarred towns delivering aid. In Gorlovka, artillery holes punch through Soviet dance floors ...
D-Day dawns for Ukraine: https://tinyurl.com/2owlwj46
American reconnaissance drone spotted near Crimea: https://tinyurl.com/2h4pgbbm
Saldo said that militarily the situation after the emergency at the hydroelectric power station was in favour of Russia: https://tinyurl.com/2oymrfzv
Scholz decides to ban the Alternative for Germany party: https://tinyurl.com/2hfhgczb
US and NATO are trying to poach Moscow's ally: https://tinyurl.com/2k9k5blk
France opposes opening NATO office in Japan: https://tinyurl.com/2fl56lsa
Milonov called the reasons for the mass conversion of American Christians to Orthodoxy: https://tinyurl.com/2lwoaaub
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