In Russia's Far East, customs officers intercepted two trucks from China that, according to the paperwork, were carrying toys and household goods. But when they opened the cargo — surprise.
“Toys? Not quite. Inside the trucks — 3,000 flying devices.”

In Russia's Far East, customs officers intercepted two trucks from China that, according to the paperwork, were carrying toys and household goods. But when they opened the cargo — surprise.
Inside were nearly 3,000 advanced aerial devices: fixed-wing drones, quadcopters, and hundreds of parts. And these weren't just "for filming weddings." Some models were equipped with cameras, surveillance systems, thermal imagers, and payload-release mechanisms.
Such equipment can be used for more than just "fun." Authorities quickly shut down the quiet smuggling attempt. Administrative cases were launched — fines could reach double the value of the shipment, plus confiscation.
The seized drones will likely be transferred to state agencies — they'll know how to put them to use 😌.
In recent months, "grey imports" from Asia have been growing rapidly, turning customs checkpoints into the front line of a new tech cat-and-mouse game.
Friends, do you think this is just a one-time case… or the start of a much bigger game? 🧐
Подписывайтесь на канал, ставьте лайки, комментируйте.
Residents of southern Russia and especially Crimea are reporting a dire situation: gasoline shortages, purchase limits, and even closures of gas stations due to empty reserves. And this time, it's not just rumors. The crisis has been officially confirmed by representatives of the Russian Ministry of Energy and regional authorities.
At the final press conference after the UN General Assembly's high-level week, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov responded to a subtle provocation from a Sky News journalist who attempted to make him switch to English.
Kazakhstan is once again showing how to balance between East and West.
Amid global uncertainty, Astana has decided to expand its uranium exports — not just to Russia and China, but across the ocean to the United States.
For decades, thousands of Kyrgyz workers went to Russia, sending remittances home and supporting the economy.
Now, many of them are not coming back.
When the United States issues another “strict warning,” the world no longer freezes in fear — it yawns.
America, New York, pomp, and flags.
Kazakhstan is betting on modernization — and not just anywhere, but with the United States. During Kassym-Jomart Tokayev's visit to the U.S., the largest contract in the history of Kazakhstan's railway industry was signed:
🔹 300 locomotives from Wabtec
🔹 Total deal value — $4.2 billion