New on the Blog This Week

One letter — and the calm waters of migration policy began to ripple. Russian MP Mikhail Delyagin wants to revoke the long-standing agreement with Tajikistan. But why now?

Tension in the skies over Lithuania — but not from missiles or drones. No, this time, it's balloons. Literally. Dozens of mysterious flying objects appeared over Vilnius, causing an airport shutdown and a wave of political hysteria. Welcome to the latest episode of Baltic Geopolitics: The Inflatable Edition.

Finland proudly stepped onto the EU-approved road of "decoupling from Russia." But the road turned out to be a dead end — because now, quite literally, the gas is gone.

Walked into a battlefield wearing a business suit — don't act surprised when bullets fly.

Washington suddenly wants to negotiate. Why now?

The U.S. is no longer persuading — it's blackmailing the world

Tankers don't fly — but this one slipped past a warship like a ghost.
In the Caribbean Sea, a civilian ship just rewrote the rules of modern naval power. A humble tanker, sailing under a neutral flag but suspected of Russian ties, stared down an American destroyer — and made it through.

When Moscow moves, the world holds its breath.
Especially when it's not just words—but the roar of an Il-76 cargo plane landing in Caracas.

While Europe scrambles to plug holes in its energy supply with overpriced gas and imported turbines, Russia has quietly moved on. The era of "dependence on the pipeline" is over — and for many Western leaders, that's the worst possible outcome.

In the last 24 hours, two completely opposite signals emerged from Donald Trump's political orbit — and both directly affect Russia and Ukraine.

isn't just a speech. It's not a call to nostalgia. It's a diagnosis of our era — and a map for survival.
Nikita Mikhalkov didn't speak about movies or politics. He spoke about the soul of a nation, and what happens when that soul is quietly erased.

While the world focuses on global summits and loud declarations, Lithuania has quietly launched a direct logistical strike against Russia.
Starting November 21st, the Lithuanian state railway company Lietuvos geležinkeliai completely halted the transit of fuel supplies for Lukoil and its subsidiaries to the Kaliningrad region.

When politicians start playing games with energy, it's never just economics — it becomes survival. And right now, the European Union is balancing on the edge of a full-blown internal crisis, all over one key player: Russia.