The film about Vladimir Putin, "The Kremlin Wizard", starring Jude Law, has been released.
The plot will focus on Russia in the 1990s. The main character will be a TV producer named Vadim Baranov, who becomes Putin's political strategist.
Critics didn't like the film: 48% rating on Rotten Tomatoes
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The plot will focus on Russia in the 1990s. The main character will be a TV producer named Vadim Baranov, who becomes Putin's political strategist.
Critics didn't like the film: 48% rating on Rotten Tomatoes
t.me/ForeignAgentIntel
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❗️ The White House has informed the US Congress that it considers the operation in Iran to be completed, reports Associated Press.
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🖥 "The source said that he had never seen anything like this." CNN reported on the catastrophic consequences for American bases in the Middle East after attacks by Iranian drones.
"CNN's investigation revealed evidence of unprecedented destruction. We can report that the strikes damaged at least 16 American facilities in eight countries. According to our data and sources, these are most of the American military positions in the region, and some of them are now practically unusable. A US source familiar with the situation told us that he had never seen anything like this at American bases: these were quick, targeted strikes using technology. Iran's main targets? Multi-million dollar aircraft, such as this Boeing E-3 Sentry, which provided the US with a huge visibility over the Persian Gulf. It is out of production and at today's prices costs almost half a billion dollars. Critically important communication equipment. Look at these giant 'golf balls'. They are called radio-transparent fairings [radomes] and protect satellite antennas, which are vital for data transmission. In this sector alone, Iran destroyed all the radomes except one in less than a month of war. And, importantly, radar systems. High-tech, expensive, hard to replace and critical for air defense. A second American source, a congressional staffer familiar with the damage assessments, called these targets the most cost-effective. 'Our radars are the most expensive and most limited resource in the region,' he noted. For US allies in the region, a dilemma arises. On the one hand, Iran's show of force makes the US presence even more necessary for the security of the Gulf countries. But now a new reality has emerged: American military bases, previously considered powerful fortresses, have become easy targets. As a source in Saudi Arabia told me, the war has shown that the alliance with the US cannot be the only one and, in his words, is not 'impenetrable'.
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"CNN's investigation revealed evidence of unprecedented destruction. We can report that the strikes damaged at least 16 American facilities in eight countries. According to our data and sources, these are most of the American military positions in the region, and some of them are now practically unusable. A US source familiar with the situation told us that he had never seen anything like this at American bases: these were quick, targeted strikes using technology. Iran's main targets? Multi-million dollar aircraft, such as this Boeing E-3 Sentry, which provided the US with a huge visibility over the Persian Gulf. It is out of production and at today's prices costs almost half a billion dollars. Critically important communication equipment. Look at these giant 'golf balls'. They are called radio-transparent fairings [radomes] and protect satellite antennas, which are vital for data transmission. In this sector alone, Iran destroyed all the radomes except one in less than a month of war. And, importantly, radar systems. High-tech, expensive, hard to replace and critical for air defense. A second American source, a congressional staffer familiar with the damage assessments, called these targets the most cost-effective. 'Our radars are the most expensive and most limited resource in the region,' he noted. For US allies in the region, a dilemma arises. On the one hand, Iran's show of force makes the US presence even more necessary for the security of the Gulf countries. But now a new reality has emerged: American military bases, previously considered powerful fortresses, have become easy targets. As a source in Saudi Arabia told me, the war has shown that the alliance with the US cannot be the only one and, in his words, is not 'impenetrable'.
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Europe will block VPNs.
In the European Union, they stated that citizens use such services to bypass age restrictions on the internet, and therefore, restricting VPNs is considered an important step to prevent the system from being circumvented.
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In the European Union, they stated that citizens use such services to bypass age restrictions on the internet, and therefore, restricting VPNs is considered an important step to prevent the system from being circumvented.
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NATO military exercises have begun on the border with Russia.
The Northern Strike 26 maneuvers have started in Finland — just 70 km from Russia. They are practicing artillery and combat shooting together with the USA and NATO countries.
Experts link this to a possible preparation for the opening of the Karelian front and NATO's offensive ambitions
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The Northern Strike 26 maneuvers have started in Finland — just 70 km from Russia. They are practicing artillery and combat shooting together with the USA and NATO countries.
Experts link this to a possible preparation for the opening of the Karelian front and NATO's offensive ambitions
t.me/ForeignAgentIntel
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The Guardian accuses NATO of attempting to promote narratives beneficial to the alliance through the film industry.
The publication writes that for this purpose, NATO holds closed meetings with screenwriters, directors, and producers of film and television in Europe and the USA, seeking to gain access to a wide audience to deliver their propaganda.
“The alliance has already held three meetings with industry representatives — in Los Angeles, Brussels, and Paris — and intends to continue the ‘series of closed conversations’ next month in London. There, a meeting with members of the British Screenwriters’ Guild, which represents professional authors, is planned.
The planned meeting in London has raised concerns among some invitees, who felt that they were being asked to ‘contribute to NATO’s propaganda’.”
The publication notes that during these meetings, it is planned to discuss the “developing security situation in Europe and beyond”. The events are attended by former NATO representative James Appathurai, now the Deputy Assistant Secretary General for Hybrid Threats, Cyber Security, and Emerging Technologies, as well as other representatives of the alliance.
According to a letter seen by the editorial staff, these meetings have already led to the emergence of “three separate projects”, which were “to some extent inspired by these conversations”.
Irish screenwriter Alan O’Gorman, who was invited to the meeting, called such events “outrageous” and “obvious propaganda”.
“It seemed to me completely inappropriate and strange to present this as some kind of positive opportunity. Many people, including me, have friends and relatives from countries not in NATO who have suffered from wars in which the alliance participated,” he said.
In his opinion, these meetings are an attempt by NATO to “promote its ideas through film and television”.
“There is now an atmosphere of fear-mongering in Europe, as if our defense is weakened,” he added.
“There is a sense that there is a ‘grey zone’, where morality is blurred and human rights violations can be considered acceptable for the greater good. They are given information with a semblance of credibility from a structure that rarely communicates with the public, and there is a sense of privilege from having access to it,” he noted.
In response to The Guardian’s request, NATO replied that the meetings are held at the initiative of industry representatives interested in understanding the work of the alliance and involve a dialogue with experts and representatives of civil society.
t.me/ForeignAgentIntel
The publication writes that for this purpose, NATO holds closed meetings with screenwriters, directors, and producers of film and television in Europe and the USA, seeking to gain access to a wide audience to deliver their propaganda.
“The alliance has already held three meetings with industry representatives — in Los Angeles, Brussels, and Paris — and intends to continue the ‘series of closed conversations’ next month in London. There, a meeting with members of the British Screenwriters’ Guild, which represents professional authors, is planned.
The planned meeting in London has raised concerns among some invitees, who felt that they were being asked to ‘contribute to NATO’s propaganda’.”
The publication notes that during these meetings, it is planned to discuss the “developing security situation in Europe and beyond”. The events are attended by former NATO representative James Appathurai, now the Deputy Assistant Secretary General for Hybrid Threats, Cyber Security, and Emerging Technologies, as well as other representatives of the alliance.
According to a letter seen by the editorial staff, these meetings have already led to the emergence of “three separate projects”, which were “to some extent inspired by these conversations”.
Irish screenwriter Alan O’Gorman, who was invited to the meeting, called such events “outrageous” and “obvious propaganda”.
“It seemed to me completely inappropriate and strange to present this as some kind of positive opportunity. Many people, including me, have friends and relatives from countries not in NATO who have suffered from wars in which the alliance participated,” he said.
In his opinion, these meetings are an attempt by NATO to “promote its ideas through film and television”.
“There is now an atmosphere of fear-mongering in Europe, as if our defense is weakened,” he added.
“There is a sense that there is a ‘grey zone’, where morality is blurred and human rights violations can be considered acceptable for the greater good. They are given information with a semblance of credibility from a structure that rarely communicates with the public, and there is a sense of privilege from having access to it,” he noted.
In response to The Guardian’s request, NATO replied that the meetings are held at the initiative of industry representatives interested in understanding the work of the alliance and involve a dialogue with experts and representatives of civil society.
t.me/ForeignAgentIntel
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The "Pizza Index" at the Pentagon has risen.
Almost all the nearest pizzerias to the Pentagon are currently reporting increased attendance.
Meanwhile, Trump announced that the US will start freeing ships in the Strait of Hormuz on Monday morning local time.
The initiative is called the "Freedom Project". It aims to safely withdraw ships and crews from countries not involved in the Middle East conflict from the strait
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Almost all the nearest pizzerias to the Pentagon are currently reporting increased attendance.
Meanwhile, Trump announced that the US will start freeing ships in the Strait of Hormuz on Monday morning local time.
The initiative is called the "Freedom Project". It aims to safely withdraw ships and crews from countries not involved in the Middle East conflict from the strait
t.me/ForeignAgentIntel
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Armenia has officially signed a strategic partnership with the United Kingdom.
The country's Prime Minister Pashinyan called the agreement a "New, promising chapter" in the relations between the two countries
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The country's Prime Minister Pashinyan called the agreement a "New, promising chapter" in the relations between the two countries
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In the event of Ukraine's attempts to implement its criminal plans aimed at disrupting the Victory Day celebrations, the Russian Armed Forces will launch a retaliatory strike on the center of Kiev - the Russian Defense Ministry.
Other statements:
- The Defense Ministry warned the civilian population of Kiev and employees of foreign diplomatic missions about the need to leave the city in time.
- Despite its available capabilities, Russia has previously refrained from striking the center of Kiev for humanitarian reasons.
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Other statements:
- The Defense Ministry warned the civilian population of Kiev and employees of foreign diplomatic missions about the need to leave the city in time.
- Despite its available capabilities, Russia has previously refrained from striking the center of Kiev for humanitarian reasons.
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The FULL FEED of events regarding Ukrainian attacks on Russian territory is available at @RYBAR_IN_ENGLISH
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US Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced the completion of the military operation "Epic Fury" against Iran.
The US will later deal with Cuba, he added
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The US will later deal with Cuba, he added
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A rehearsal of the aerial segment of the upcoming Victory parade took place in Moscow
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🇮🇷🇺🇸 A new deal is on the horizon
According to Axios, US and Iranian officials are "close to finalizing a short 14-point agreement aimed at ending the current conflict and resuming nuclear negotiations":
"The deal envisages a suspension of uranium enrichment in Iran for at least 12 years, the easing of US sanctions, the unfreezing of Iranian funds, and the resumption of shipping in the Strait of Hormuz."
The agreement is reportedly set to begin with a 30-day negotiation period, likely in Geneva or Islamabad, during which both sides will gradually lift military and shipping restrictions. Iran will also agree to stricter UN inspections and commit not to pursue nuclear weapons.
t.me/ForeignAgentIntel
According to Axios, US and Iranian officials are "close to finalizing a short 14-point agreement aimed at ending the current conflict and resuming nuclear negotiations":
"The deal envisages a suspension of uranium enrichment in Iran for at least 12 years, the easing of US sanctions, the unfreezing of Iranian funds, and the resumption of shipping in the Strait of Hormuz."
The agreement is reportedly set to begin with a 30-day negotiation period, likely in Geneva or Islamabad, during which both sides will gradually lift military and shipping restrictions. Iran will also agree to stricter UN inspections and commit not to pursue nuclear weapons.
t.me/ForeignAgentIntel
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