Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán announced that Serbian authorities claim to have discovered an explosive device near natural-gas infrastructure along the Serbia–Hungary border, triggering heightened terror alerts across Hungary just one week before parliamentary elections scheduled for April 12.
Orbán in Desperate False Flag Attempt Claims Explosive Device Found Read Post »
In a desperate crackdown just weeks before Hungary’s April 12 parliamentary elections, Viktor Orbán’s authoritarian regime is reportedly filing espionage charges against award-winning investigative journalist Szabolcs Panyi. On March 26, Orbán’s chief of staff Gergely Gulyás announced the move, citing a leaked audio recording that pro-government media claim shows Panyi sharing Foreign Minister Péter Szijjártó’s contact details with a foreign intelligence contact.
A Russian political consultancy backed by the Kremlin has implementing a plan to swing Hungary’s upcoming election by promoting Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and attacking his main rival online, according to documents reviewed by the Financial Times. The plan was prepared by the Social Design Agency, a media firm that Western governments sanctioned in 2024 for running large-scale online influence campaigns.
Russians Working Tightly With Victor Orban To Swing Upcoming Election Read Post »
Polish counter-intelligence services have dealt a powerful blow to Moscow’s long-arm espionage apparatus with the arrest of a senior employee of the Polish Ministry of Defense on suspicion of spying for Russian intelligence. The startling detention on Tuesday underscores the depth of the Kremlin’s covert efforts to undermine Poland’s security and destabilize European allies supporting Ukraine against Russia’s brutal war.
Poland Arrests Defense Ministry Employee Working For Russia Read Post »
Over the past two years, the abandonment of towns across Russia’s regions has accelerated dramatically. According to official data, 266 populated villages and towns were completely removed from existence across Russia over the past year alone. The year before that, another 306 villages and hamlets ceased to exist. In total, more than 500 populated places have disappeared in just two years—wiped off administrative maps because no one lives there anymore.
Russia’s Depopulation Crisis Deepens As Government Writes Off Whole Towns Read Post »
Despite decades of Kremlin claims that its weapons are wholly “indigenous,” a newly released report exposes a stark and strategic vulnerability at the heart of Russia’s flagship air defense system — the S-400 Triumf. Far from being a self-sufficient technological marvel, the system depends on microelectronics and materials sourced from outside Russia, including components rooted in U.S. manufacturing and design, highlighting a critical fragility in Moscow’s military industrial base.
Russia’s Famed S-400 Air Defense Systems Rely On US Technology Read Post »
Adding to the blistering pace of new taxes on the Russian population which has seen tarrifs on automobiles hiked over 300%, Russia has entered a new phase of economic extraction as the Kremlin deepens its wartime spending. From July 1, 2025, taxes for housing and communal services across the country have risen by as much as 50% this year in some regions. In some regions, increases now approach — and even surpass — 50%, marking one of the steepest public cost hikes of Putin’s rule.
Putin Regime Raises Taxes on Population Up to 50% to Pay for War Read Post »
Russia has spent hundreds of years trying to erase Buryatia — through conquest, forced assimilation, destruction of religious institutions, targeted executions of its intellectual class, and, more recently, the quiet suffocation of its cultural production. Yet despite this long, deliberate campaign of erasure, Buryatia persists. And nowhere is this struggle clearer than in the repeated attempts to suppress Buryat cinema. For the Buryat people —
Despite Centuries of Trying, Russia Still Can’t Genocide Buryatia Read Post »
