World

“Russian red lines” have been a focal point of international debate since the country’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine. Moscow has persistently threatened the West that crossing their so-called “red lines” would drag NATO into war with Russia. But is Russia’s relentless red-line rhetoric still effective?

Russia has published yet another list of “unfriendly countries” that do not share “traditional Russian values”—part of Moscow’s ongoing effort to retaliate against Western sanctions.

European defense giant KNDS has officially launched its Ukrainian subsidiary, KNDS Ukraine. The move is expected to speed up a wide range of processes.

The phrase “this is just Putin’s war” crumbles when easily recognizable Russians living abroad for years, like the model Danila Popov, still cheer for Ukraine’s destruction.

Iran is ramping up its long-range drone arsenal, unveiling an upgraded version of its well-known Shahed-136.

Douchebiden, Americ*nts, and the mysterious “Russian soul.” Russia’s propaganda has exploded in the past decade, fueled by a crackdown on media freedom. Even with its low-budget, laughable production, calls for nuclear strikes “On Washington!” are growing louder from Moscow to Murmansk.