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RT @NSTRIKE1231: 🇦🇲❌🇷🇺 “It seems they consider us fools,” — Medvedev accused Armenia of trying to repeat Ukraine’s path.
🗣️ Russia’s former president launched a sharp attack on Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, claiming that he is leading the country toward breaking ties with Russia.
📌 “Think about it: as a result of the actions of this very specific person, the entire Armenian people will lose — they will lose the Russian market, the entire Eurasian Economic Union, and economic ties that have been built over decades,” — Medvedev stated.
Video is generated by grok AI
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RT @NSTRIKE1231: 🇦🇲❌🇷🇺 “It seems they consider us fools,” — Medvedev accused Armenia of trying to repeat Ukraine’s path.
🗣️ Russia’s former president launched a sharp attack on Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, claiming that he is leading the country toward breaking ties with Russia.
📌 “Think about it: as a result of the actions of this very specific person, the entire Armenian people will lose — they will lose the Russian market, the entire Eurasian Economic Union, and economic ties that have been built over decades,” — Medvedev stated.
Video is generated by grok AI
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OSINT
Photo
Open Source Intel
Which way MBS?
The bill for American action has arrived at the Saudi door. Last night, Donald Trump reportedly demanded that in exchange for finalizing the current ceasefire deal with Iran—the one desperately needed to reopen the Strait of Hormuz—the Gulf states would have to pay a massive premium: immediate normalization with Israel. According to my sources, the ultimatum was met with literal silence. The Arab leaders were so thoroughly stunned by the audacity of the request that Trump actually had to break the silence with a follow-up: “Are you still there?”
For months, we have watched a narrative form: Israel deceived the United States into a disastrous war that only empowered Iran. This narrative ignores multiple factors, including but not limited to the fact that it was Trump’s choice, Trump did not follow the Israeli plan, and—perhaps most of all—the presence of another major player calling for war: Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.
In late February, The Washington Post reported that the decision to go to war had been reached after encouragement from two key allies: Israel and Saudi Arabia. Throughout the war, they reinforced this support. A few weeks later, when Trump was claiming that the war would be over in a few days, The New York Times reported that both nations heavily encouraged a continuation of the conflict. Prince Mohammed reportedly argued that the United States should consider putting troops in Iran to seize energy infrastructure and force the government out of power.
But things have changed.
The Saudis never expected to put their core energy infrastructure on the line for this conflict, assuming a covert nod to Washington would yield a painless destruction of the Iranian threat. Instead, the smoking ruins of the Ras Tanura refinery, a staggering $33.5 billion first-quarter deficit, and a hull-to-hull backup in the Strait of Hormuz served as a brutal awakening. With the United Arab Emirates stepping aggressively into the vacuum—gladly absorbing the role of America’s primary, hardline Gulf ally—Riyadh is executing a frantic tactical retreat. For the past month and a half, MBS has been beating a different drum: diplomacy. “Okay,” said Trump last night, but constantly shifting positions comes with a cost: normalization.
This is about far more than Trump extracting a quick return on investment. By demanding normalization as the price for a ceasefire, he is forcing the Saudis to grab Israel’s other arm to physically restrain Jerusalem from striking Iran alone.
It underscores a truth that Trump understood and Obama never did: the most effective way to control Israel isn’t to push them away, but to wrap them in a bear hug. By locking Jerusalem into a close alliance, Washington doesn’t just protect them—it places its hand directly over the Israeli trigger finger. Washington needs its hand over that trigger because Israel has little incentive to hold back when the current deal appears to leave Iran in a stronger position than before.
That is the Iranian impression as well. In The Art of the Deal, Trump writes: “The worst thing you can possibly do in a deal is seem desperate to make it. That makes the other guy smell blood, and then you’re dead.” Sensing American eagerness for a diplomatic off-ramp, Tehran has smelled exactly that, aggressively upping its demands before any Memorandum of Understanding can be printed.
Despite draft stipulations requiring a return to free transit, the IRGC is leveraging its tactical position to normalize a permanent, permission-based transit regime in the Strait of Hormuz—boasting that 33 commercial vessels were forced to register and coordinate with the IRGC Navy in a single 24-hour window. Meanwhile, Iran has flatly rejected a Pakistani compromise to defer unresolved issues, flipping the entire sequencing of the talks by refusing any nuclear-related commitments or stockpiling concessions at this stage. Instead, an emboldened Tehran is demanding immediate economic rewards[...]
Which way MBS?
The bill for American action has arrived at the Saudi door. Last night, Donald Trump reportedly demanded that in exchange for finalizing the current ceasefire deal with Iran—the one desperately needed to reopen the Strait of Hormuz—the Gulf states would have to pay a massive premium: immediate normalization with Israel. According to my sources, the ultimatum was met with literal silence. The Arab leaders were so thoroughly stunned by the audacity of the request that Trump actually had to break the silence with a follow-up: “Are you still there?”
For months, we have watched a narrative form: Israel deceived the United States into a disastrous war that only empowered Iran. This narrative ignores multiple factors, including but not limited to the fact that it was Trump’s choice, Trump did not follow the Israeli plan, and—perhaps most of all—the presence of another major player calling for war: Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.
In late February, The Washington Post reported that the decision to go to war had been reached after encouragement from two key allies: Israel and Saudi Arabia. Throughout the war, they reinforced this support. A few weeks later, when Trump was claiming that the war would be over in a few days, The New York Times reported that both nations heavily encouraged a continuation of the conflict. Prince Mohammed reportedly argued that the United States should consider putting troops in Iran to seize energy infrastructure and force the government out of power.
But things have changed.
The Saudis never expected to put their core energy infrastructure on the line for this conflict, assuming a covert nod to Washington would yield a painless destruction of the Iranian threat. Instead, the smoking ruins of the Ras Tanura refinery, a staggering $33.5 billion first-quarter deficit, and a hull-to-hull backup in the Strait of Hormuz served as a brutal awakening. With the United Arab Emirates stepping aggressively into the vacuum—gladly absorbing the role of America’s primary, hardline Gulf ally—Riyadh is executing a frantic tactical retreat. For the past month and a half, MBS has been beating a different drum: diplomacy. “Okay,” said Trump last night, but constantly shifting positions comes with a cost: normalization.
This is about far more than Trump extracting a quick return on investment. By demanding normalization as the price for a ceasefire, he is forcing the Saudis to grab Israel’s other arm to physically restrain Jerusalem from striking Iran alone.
It underscores a truth that Trump understood and Obama never did: the most effective way to control Israel isn’t to push them away, but to wrap them in a bear hug. By locking Jerusalem into a close alliance, Washington doesn’t just protect them—it places its hand directly over the Israeli trigger finger. Washington needs its hand over that trigger because Israel has little incentive to hold back when the current deal appears to leave Iran in a stronger position than before.
That is the Iranian impression as well. In The Art of the Deal, Trump writes: “The worst thing you can possibly do in a deal is seem desperate to make it. That makes the other guy smell blood, and then you’re dead.” Sensing American eagerness for a diplomatic off-ramp, Tehran has smelled exactly that, aggressively upping its demands before any Memorandum of Understanding can be printed.
Despite draft stipulations requiring a return to free transit, the IRGC is leveraging its tactical position to normalize a permanent, permission-based transit regime in the Strait of Hormuz—boasting that 33 commercial vessels were forced to register and coordinate with the IRGC Navy in a single 24-hour window. Meanwhile, Iran has flatly rejected a Pakistani compromise to defer unresolved issues, flipping the entire sequencing of the talks by refusing any nuclear-related commitments or stockpiling concessions at this stage. Instead, an emboldened Tehran is demanding immediate economic rewards[...]
OSINT
Open Source Intel Which way MBS? The bill for American action has arrived at the Saudi door. Last night, Donald Trump reportedly demanded that in exchange for finalizing the current ceasefire deal with Iran—the one desperately needed to reopen the Strait…
, including the unfreezing of blocked assets, while conditioning the entire agreement on an “all fronts” ceasefire that would effectively force Washington to strip Israel of its freedom of action against Hezbollah in Lebanon.
At the end of the devastating Iran-Iraq War, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini famously declared that accepting peace was like “drinking a poison chalice.” Today, his successor’s successor, Mojtaba Khamenei, is facing no such bitter brew. Instead, Benjamin Netanyahu is being asked to swallow the fatal mixture this time around. Much to his relief, Donald Trump is trying to mix in a Saudi sweetener to help the medicine go down. - Amit Segal tweet
At the end of the devastating Iran-Iraq War, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini famously declared that accepting peace was like “drinking a poison chalice.” Today, his successor’s successor, Mojtaba Khamenei, is facing no such bitter brew. Instead, Benjamin Netanyahu is being asked to swallow the fatal mixture this time around. Much to his relief, Donald Trump is trying to mix in a Saudi sweetener to help the medicine go down. - Amit Segal tweet
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Open Source Intel
Footage allegedly published by a U.S. soldier shows HIMARS missile launches against Iranian targets from an unknown Gulf country during the recent U.S.-Iran conflict. https://twitter.com/Osint613/status/2058962679738269808/video/1
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Footage allegedly published by a U.S. soldier shows HIMARS missile launches against Iranian targets from an unknown Gulf country during the recent U.S.-Iran conflict. https://twitter.com/Osint613/status/2058962679738269808/video/1
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Disclose.tv
NOW - Trump at Arlington National Cemetery: "In Operation Epic Fury, we lost 13 wonderful souls, wonderful, special people. These incredible men and women gave their lives to ensure that the world's number one state sponsor of terror will never have a nuclear weapon." https://twitter.com/disclosetv/status/2058962904771105153/video/1
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NOW - Trump at Arlington National Cemetery: "In Operation Epic Fury, we lost 13 wonderful souls, wonderful, special people. These incredible men and women gave their lives to ensure that the world's number one state sponsor of terror will never have a nuclear weapon." https://twitter.com/disclosetv/status/2058962904771105153/video/1
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Open Source Intel
Tasnim: Iran denies the Al-Arabia report
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Tasnim: Iran denies the Al-Arabia report
REPORT: High-ranking sources tell Al-Arabiya that Iran is willing to send its highly enriched uranium stockpile to China, seeking guarantees from Beijing before entering any agreement with the U.S.
Take this report with caution. tweet
X (formerly Twitter)
Open Source Intel (@Osint613) on X
REPORT: High-ranking sources tell Al-Arabiya that Iran is willing to send its highly enriched uranium stockpile to China, seeking guarantees from Beijing before entering any agreement with the U.S.
Take this report with caution.
Take this report with caution.
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Nuno Felix
I have no idea what these morons are doing but its definitely a disaster in the making.
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I have no idea what these morons are doing but its definitely a disaster in the making.
This is a disaster waiting to happen.
Proof that just because you have camo and a Gucci'd out rifles, it doesn't mean you know what you're doing. https://twitter.com/GunloverClub1/status/2058691810243825810/video/1 tweet
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Nuno Felix
RT @derrickvanorden: If I had a dollar for every time we did this drill in the SEAL Teams, I would have zero dollars.
tweet
RT @derrickvanorden: If I had a dollar for every time we did this drill in the SEAL Teams, I would have zero dollars.
This is a disaster waiting to happen.
Proof that just because you have camo and a Gucci'd out rifles, it doesn't mean you know what you're doing. https://twitter.com/GunloverClub1/status/2058691810243825810/video/1 tweet
Open Source Intel
Tasnim, Iran's state-affiliated news agency, denies an Al Hadath report claiming Tehran is prepared to export its highly enriched uranium. Tasnim says no nuclear commitment exists in the current agreement text and calls the Saudi outlet's claim of Iranian sourcing a fabrication tied to U.S. psychological operations.
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Tasnim, Iran's state-affiliated news agency, denies an Al Hadath report claiming Tehran is prepared to export its highly enriched uranium. Tasnim says no nuclear commitment exists in the current agreement text and calls the Saudi outlet's claim of Iranian sourcing a fabrication tied to U.S. psychological operations.
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Nuno Felix
RT @alexplitsas: ‘How the Strait of Hormuz Became the World’s Most Contested Waterway:
Over centuries, the narrow channel between the Persian Gulf and the Indian Ocean changed hands between Portuguese conquerors, Safavid shahs, Arab seafarers and British naval forces’
https://newlinesmag.com/essays/how-the-strait-of-hormuz-became-the-worlds-most-contested-waterway/
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RT @alexplitsas: ‘How the Strait of Hormuz Became the World’s Most Contested Waterway:
Over centuries, the narrow channel between the Persian Gulf and the Indian Ocean changed hands between Portuguese conquerors, Safavid shahs, Arab seafarers and British naval forces’
https://newlinesmag.com/essays/how-the-strait-of-hormuz-became-the-worlds-most-contested-waterway/
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Nuno Felix
Outstanding work Italy
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Outstanding work Italy
Look at this, Italian taxpayers, this is where your money is being sent to ‘protect democratic Ukraine’
Kiev’s drones that hit the Russian college, parts of which were made in Italy. https://twitter.com/BowesChay/status/2058591354242863364/video/1 tweet
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Visioner
RT @NSTRIKE1231: 🇮🇷🇺🇸 “The agreement with Iran will either be big and significant, or there will be no agreement at all. It will be completely the opposite of the catastrophic JCPOA (nuclear deal) that Obama’s failed administration signed, which was a direct and open path for Iran toward nuclear weapons. No, I don’t make such deals!” — states Donald Trump.
Video is generated by grok AI
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RT @NSTRIKE1231: 🇮🇷🇺🇸 “The agreement with Iran will either be big and significant, or there will be no agreement at all. It will be completely the opposite of the catastrophic JCPOA (nuclear deal) that Obama’s failed administration signed, which was a direct and open path for Iran toward nuclear weapons. No, I don’t make such deals!” — states Donald Trump.
Video is generated by grok AI
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🤡2
Open Source Intel
The Civil Democratic Alliance (Sumud) warns that 34 million Sudanese need humanitarian assistance. 19.5 million face acute food insecurity. 135,000 are living in catastrophic famine conditions. 825,000 children are at risk of severe acute malnutrition. More than 80% of health facilities are either non operational or barely functioning.
After an 18 month siege, the RSF captured El Fasher, the last SAF stronghold in Darfur, in October 2025. Reports indicate the Sudanese army, which was meant to defend the city’s civilians, had largely abandoned them. Conservative estimates place the civilian death toll in El Fasher alone at around 30,000 massacred.
(The civil war between the RSF and the SAF receives almost no attention, for some odd reason, the focus is always about Gaza)
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The Civil Democratic Alliance (Sumud) warns that 34 million Sudanese need humanitarian assistance. 19.5 million face acute food insecurity. 135,000 are living in catastrophic famine conditions. 825,000 children are at risk of severe acute malnutrition. More than 80% of health facilities are either non operational or barely functioning.
After an 18 month siege, the RSF captured El Fasher, the last SAF stronghold in Darfur, in October 2025. Reports indicate the Sudanese army, which was meant to defend the city’s civilians, had largely abandoned them. Conservative estimates place the civilian death toll in El Fasher alone at around 30,000 massacred.
(The civil war between the RSF and the SAF receives almost no attention, for some odd reason, the focus is always about Gaza)
tweet
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WarTranslated
Footage from secret NATO military facilities inside garages in Bila Tserkva.
https://www.instagram.com/reel/DYwl5VgIfmR/?igsh=am55Z3YzN2U1ZDh2 https://twitter.com/wartranslated/status/2058968708987470045/video/1
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Footage from secret NATO military facilities inside garages in Bila Tserkva.
https://www.instagram.com/reel/DYwl5VgIfmR/?igsh=am55Z3YzN2U1ZDh2 https://twitter.com/wartranslated/status/2058968708987470045/video/1
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Open Source Intel
It might go down soon
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It might go down soon
Israel is reportedly seeking a green light for a major strike on Beirut in response to Hezbollah’s drone threat.
As of now, President Trump holds the cards. tweet
X (formerly Twitter)
Open Source Intel (@Osint613) on X
Israel is reportedly seeking a green light for a major strike on Beirut in response to Hezbollah’s drone threat.
As of now, President Trump holds the cards.
As of now, President Trump holds the cards.
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Visioner
🇺🇦🇷🇺 Two Oreshnik intermediate-range ballistic missiles were launched during yesterday's large-scale attack on Ukraine rather than one.
The first missile seemingly malfunctioned and impacted in the Russian-controlled Donetsk region east of Avdiivka, with footage from Donetsk City showing MIRVs falling at 12:59 AM.
The second strike then hit Bila Tserkva, Kyiv region, 17 minutes later at around 1:16 AM, possibly after Russian forces realized the first launch had failed to reach the target.
The extent of the damage remains unclear, and there have been no reports of civilian casualties so far.
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🇺🇦🇷🇺 Two Oreshnik intermediate-range ballistic missiles were launched during yesterday's large-scale attack on Ukraine rather than one.
The first missile seemingly malfunctioned and impacted in the Russian-controlled Donetsk region east of Avdiivka, with footage from Donetsk City showing MIRVs falling at 12:59 AM.
The second strike then hit Bila Tserkva, Kyiv region, 17 minutes later at around 1:16 AM, possibly after Russian forces realized the first launch had failed to reach the target.
The extent of the damage remains unclear, and there have been no reports of civilian casualties so far.
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🤣3