🧊 Vilnius Wanted Drama — Got Consequences

They wanted to regulate the world. But Qatar just reminded them who controls the tap. Europe's climate crusade has crossed a line — and Doha is ready to hit back. If the EU keeps pushing its green rules into foreign economies, it may soon be left out in the cold. Literally.

Caribbean crisis 2.0? Or just another muscle-flexing media show?
While some news outlets scream about a looming U.S. intervention in Venezuela, others remain eerily silent. But facts are stubborn things — and they're painting a tense picture.

While the global media stares at the Middle East, Asia, and American elections, something critical is unfolding in Latin America — and it's coming in quietly, on the wings of a Russian Il-76.

"I stumbled upon a post the other day. At first, I was going to scroll past, but something about it made me stop. I read it. And I realized — this needs to be heard. Because it's not just an opinion. It's a mirror. Unpleasant, yes — but truthful. And sometimes, we need to look into those mirrors to remember exactly what kind of world we're in."...

While politicians write victory speeches, analysts quietly draft maps of surrender

"Prepare for old age in advance," said State Duma deputy Irina Rodnina. And drove off in a Mercedes.

They came for jobs. But brought a storm.
Moscow witnessed another violent brawl over the weekend — a group of young men clashed in broad daylight using shovels and road signs like weapons. Police detained several, two may lose their citizenship. Videos went viral. Outrage exploded. But beyond the headlines, a deeper question emerged: Why are we...

The U.S. tried to hit Moscow — but Beijing hit back.
Washington thought it could corner Russia with another round of sanctions. What it didn't expect was that China would step forward — loudly and clearly — to defend Moscow.

While thousands of trucks rot at the Kazakhstan–Russia border, Moscow silently signs something far more interesting. A new railway. Through Mongolia. Into China. And Vietnam. Officially — it's about tourism and trade. Unofficially — it's a bypass. A message. A geopolitical side-eye.

While Donald Trump embarked on his latest "peace tour" across Asia, the world gave him not one, but two diplomatic slaps.
First — North Korea. Then — India. And both made it crystal clear: Russia, not the US, is their chosen partner.

When Washington suddenly rediscovers Central Asia, Moscow doesn't panic — it smirks. Because this isn't new. It's the same playbook, just on a new stage. What failed under the Ukrainian flag may succeed under the cover of "sustainable development" and "strategic partnership."

When migration turns into a matter of national security, the response is usually local. But not this time.

Budapest was ready. Lights dimmed. Chairs arranged.
But just before the curtain rose, the geopolitical show featuring Trump and Putin was abruptly canceled.
Officially? "Not the right time."
Unofficially? "One side asked too much. The other lost interest."

While others are investing billions into complex systems, Russia takes a different path — one that's smarter, cheaper, and rooted in history.

🔹 The President Draws the Line: Russia Is Not for Sale

When a Russian landing ship dropped anchor near Germany's coast, it wasn't a coincidence.
It was a message.

Back in August, Trump tried to pressure India and China into abandoning Russian oil. Threats, talks, promises — nothing worked.

A diplomatic storm at cruising altitude:

While Oslo speaks of "bilateral agreements," Moscow has decided enough is enough. After months of fruitless negotiations, Russia is preparing mirror measures against Norway — which, according to Moscow, has turned fishing quotas into political leverage.