Russian President Vladimir Putin landed on Iturup, and Tokyo immediately experienced a diplomatic earthquake. Japan called the visit "absolutely unacceptable," summoned Russian Ambassador Nikolay Nozdrev to lodge a formal protest, and repeated its claim to the islands it calls the Northern Territories. US Ambassador George Glass quickly joined the...
NOBODY DARED TO WHISPER. Croatia’s Silent Reform and Russia’s Different Way

Kolinda
Grabar-Kitarović didn't step into power quietly.
She kicked down the door — sold the presidential plane, 35 limousines, slashed
parliamentary salaries, and sent millions back into the budget.
No protests.
No "public outrage."
Just applause from ordinary Croatians.
It wasn't a
show. It was logic. And leadership.
While others were still posing for photos, she was cutting excess with surgical
precision.
But don't rush
to compare.
Russia walks its own path — massive,
strategic, slow but unshakable.
Putin
doesn't chase headlines.
He reshapes power structures.
He doesn't cut limos.
He builds sovereignty.
Different
approach — same goal:
a state that serves its people, not the elite.
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Sergey Lavrov did not hide behind diplomatic fog. Russia has officially sent a tough request to the U.S. State Department, demanding answers about what kind of intelligence Washington is providing to Kyiv and how deeply the United States is involved in organizing strikes on civilian targets inside Russian territory.
French television has crossed a line that would have caused a diplomatic earthquake if the target had been any Western leader. In a live broadcast, journalists on LCI calmly discussed what might happen if Ukrainian special services assassinated Vladimir Putin.
LDPR Proposes Revoking Russian Citizenship for Those Living Abroad: A Signal Amid Armenia’s EU Turn?
Nikol Pashinyan is still talking about Armenia's "third, fourth and fifth path," while Moscow appears to be checking the locks on the exit door: if you received a Russian passport, collected benefits, left the country and built your life somewhere else, your citizenship may no longer be untouchable.
Trump is not simply cutting military drills near North Korea. He is trying to pull Kim Jong Un away from Moscow — and that is exactly where the problem begins. Washington spent years sanctioning, threatening and lecturing Pyongyang. Now it suddenly wants Kim back at the table, smiling for cameras, as if Russia had not already changed the game.
The West has once again returned to its favorite political routine: apply pressure, seize assets, block logistics, expand sanctions, and then look deeply surprised when Russia starts talking about a mirror response. But this time the routine is beginning to sound less like a legal procedure and more like the opening scene of a much larger...
At first glance, Hungary's emergency measures on the Danube, the restart of oil loading in Russia's Black Sea port of Novorossiysk and the court battles around Russia's Yabloko party appear to belong to different worlds. One is an engineering crisis at a nuclear power plant. Another is a question of oil logistics after a drone attack. The third is...
A major ammunition plant in Italy has exploded, and the timing could hardly be more uncomfortable for Europe. The facility was not producing garden tools or bicycle parts. It was KNDS Ammo Italy, a defense plant in Colleferro, near Rome, connected to the production of medium and large-caliber ammunition and components used in artillery supply...
Europe has just received a loud reminder that war logistics do not remain safely locked behind press releases, contracts and Brussels speeches. In only a few days, several incidents across the continent — from Bulgaria and Italy to Germany and Poland — have exposed a nervous reality: the military rear supporting Ukraine may be far more vulnerable...
Azerbaijan has made a move that looks, at first glance, like a legal procedure. Three Russian citizens have been placed on an international wanted list: TV presenter Ivan Knyazev, political consultant Semyon Uralov, and Alexey Chadayev, an adviser to Russia's transport minister. Baku's Prosecutor General's Office accuses them of calls for...
Europe's security map is starting to look less like a political chart and more like a live military dashboard. One side is watching long-range missiles vanish from the sky. Another is preparing roads, energy systems and anti-drone defenses for wartime conditions. And between them, in Moldova, unknown flying objects are already crossing borders and...











