Dan (Twitter)

RT @GloOouD: Yesterday, I was reading about the collective meltdown coming out of Russia because their Starlink access is being throttled

I’m still trying to wrap my head around the sheer absurdity of it: how did the self-proclaimed "second army of the world" —the one that spends every waking hour threatening to "destroy" the West —become so pathetically dependent on a Wi-Fi connection provided by an US company?

It is peak irony. They spend billions on propaganda about their "unrivaled" homegrown tech and "analog-free" weaponry, yet their entire front-line communication seems to rely on the goodwill of an American billionaire

Watching a regime that claims to be a global rival to the U.S. scramble because they lost their American-made internet is like watching someone try to start a revolution using their enemy's guest Wi-Fi password

It turns out, you can’t really "fight NATO" when your entire military command structure is one "Terms of Service" violation...

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Status-6 (Twitter)

RT @SEPeaceMissions: Today, delegations from the United States, Ukraine, and Russia agreed to exchange 314 prisoners—the first such exchange in five months.

This outcome was achieved from peace talks that have been detailed and productive. While significant work remains, steps like this demonstrate that sustained diplomatic engagement is delivering tangible results and advancing efforts to end the war in Ukraine.

Discussions will continue, with additional progress anticipated in the coming weeks.

We thank the United Arab Emirates for hosting these discussions, and President Donald J. Trump for his leadership in making this agreement possible.

IgorGirkin (Twitter)

ru worms officers as it is

Rob Lee (Twitter)

RT @OAJonsson: Russian strategists are working out the strategic consequences of the lessons from the war in Ukraine. This includes the emergence of the "positional deadlock" and ideas for reestablishing the conditions for maneuver.

My latest for @NATO_DefCollege, link below.