World

Russia’s war against Ukraine doesn’t stop at the front line. In Poland, it continues through cyberattacks, sabotage, drone incursions, and weaponized migration, as Moscow tries to bend its neighbors to its will.

“Art is apolitical” is exactly the illusion that allows Russia to use platforms like the Venice Biennale to advance its propaganda and send its representatives to do so in the heart of Europe.

For years, the Kremlin insisted sanctions didn’t matter while warning that any further pressure would trigger escalation. That contradiction may now be resolving itself, as the slow economic strain Russia once dismissed begins to accelerate.

Swarmer shares rose severalfold in first-day trading after its US IPO, pushing its market capitalization above $400 million and signaling strong investor demand for Ukraine’s DefenceTech sector.

A narrative of Russia’s “inevitable advance” has steadily taken hold in the information space, resting on a substitution: Moscow’s inability to sustain a rapid offensive is recast as evidence that its slow movement forward is strategically unavoidable.

A drone discovered in the United Arab Emirates carried Russian Geran-2 markings,  but it was identical to Iran’s Shahed-136. The find reveals a growing military partnership in which Moscow and Tehran are working together to sow panic in surrounding regions.