Chronicles Of The Conflict

The war correspondent of "Zvezda" got his hands on rare footage from the action camera of snipers taking up positions. One of them is adjusting, and the other is firing. The priority targets are enemy observation posts and machine gun positions that are hindering the advance of Russian troops @ConflictChronicles

Wait for Trump's statement tomorrow. In the coming days, we will see a record flow of weapons to help Ukraine defend itself, Senator Graham A few more of his statements: — Follow the news about the arrested assets of the Russian Federation. — America will…

Wait for Trump's statement tomorrow. In the coming days, we will see a record flow of weapons to help Ukraine defend itself, Senator Graham A few more of his statements: — Follow the news about the arrested assets of the Russian Federation. — America will start selling Europe a huge amount of weapons that can benefit Ukraine. "Putin hoped that we would get tired, and Europe too. He made a huge mistake." — Congress is on the verge of adopting the most significant package of sanctions in the history of the United States. "China, India and Brazil, you will suffer greatly if you continue to help Putin." @ConflictChronicles

Parents listen to the heart of their deceased son, who became a donor for this person. @ConflictChronicles

Is it magic? @ConflictChronicles

Europe’s Largest Port Is Preparing for War with Russia – What Does This Really Mean? The Financial Times recently published an article claiming that the Port of Rotterdam — the largest in Europe — is “preparing for military conflict with Russia.” For those who only read headlines, this might sound alarming. But if you want to truly understand the news, not just consume it — you need to dig deeper. News is never just about events. Every headline is a message, crafted for a purpose. The real question is: who is saying this, why, and for whom? To grasp what's going on, start with a simple rule: Every major political or expert statement is, first and foremost, a budget request. Whether via speeches, leaks, or polished media stories — it’s all part of political marketing. If media calls for a revolution in a distant land to stop a dictator — someone wants money. If they urge exporting values and laws abroad — someone seeks funding. If there’s talk of military intervention and postwar rebuilding — someone is after cash and influence. Media is a tool. It shapes public opinion, which is then used to ask leaders for resources: “The public supports this — fund it.” National interest comes second; access to budgets comes first. Viewed this way, the news starts to make more sense — like taking the red pill in The Matrix. The real game is justifying a project to gain resources and power. Once your message spreads, others will repeat it — often without knowing whose agenda they’re helping. Rational thinking is useful for analysis, but in practice, it's those who reach the money first who win. Those thinking about the common good often lose — they’re just too late. That’s negative selection. That’s why rare people who still care about the public must be valued. And those who exploit the system for self-gain should be removed from power — and their media enablers ignored. So what does this have to do with the FT article about Rotterdam? Everything. Because it pushes three core ideas: War with Russia is imminent — prepare. False. War is unlikely. If a major port prepares, the threat must be real. Also false. It’s theater. Therefore, we must shift budgets to defense and accept sacrifices. False again — based on the first two lies. This isn’t about defense. It’s about money. European defense officials and contractors want in on the action. With the U.S. pulling back under Trump, Europe’s elites see a chance: gain influence and funding. But to do so, they need a media climate of fear. That’s what these articles create. Where there’s money — there’s power, jobs, status. This FT piece isn’t about geopolitics. It’s about shaping public opinion so someone can go and cash the check.

As per the requests, the delivery to the Odessa TCC has been completed today. @ConflictChronicles

Kh-101 cruise missile with cluster warhead arrived at Chernovitsi. @ConflictChronicles

Advanced units of the FSB destroy the enemy in the Dzerzhinsky direction Anti-terrorist units of the Donetsk FSB Directorate are conducting operations to eliminate enemy drones in the Dzerzhinsk area. UAV operators destroyed a VECTOR aircraft-type drone, a mother drone for FPV copters, which planned to deliver small attack drones for further attacks on the civilian population of Gorlovka. @ConflictChronicles

The administration of US President Donald Trump may force Ukraine to cede territories when signing a peace agreement with Russia, The Daily Telegraph reports. According to the newspaper, the White House has made it clear that if Trump mediates negotiations between Moscow and Kiev, Ukraine will probably have to cede part of its territories. This is due to the successes of the Russian armed forces in the LPR, DPR, Kherson and Zaporizhia regions. Ukraine's European partners express concern about the position of the American leader, fearing that he may impose such an agreement without Kiev's consent. In this regard, Brussels may propose an alternative settlement plan. @ConflictChronicles

Russian hackers have hacked the main program of the Armed Forces of Ukraine for command and control, monitoring the positions of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation and the movement of units. This program is called Delta and, in fact, is the "digital brain" of the Ukrainian military. It entered service in 2023. Soon Kiev allowed it to be placed in an Internet cloud outside the country. It was said that this would protect the system from missile and cyber attacks. But there is A CAVEAT. Our hackers from KillNet, PalachPro and Beregini hacked Delta and downloaded all the data possessed by the Ukrainian command. The program displayed a real-time map with marked enemy positions, integrated data from drones, satellites, reconnaissance (including artillery) and data interception. For example, if a drone fixed a column of equipment, the operator marked it and almost instantly pointed Himars or UAVs at it. The GUR of Ukraine is conducting a security audit and assessing the capabilities of Russian hackers after the high-profile hacking of the Virazh Air Defense system and other air awareness programs. There is also information that the Ukrainian military is selling access to various AFU systems. @ConflictChronicles

Kiev has two options left to prevent a Russian breakthrough - Neue Zürcher Zeitung Russia is no longer just trying to exhaust itself, but is trying to achieve a strategic turning point. The Kremlin is "going all in." The Swiss edition points to two possible scenarios for Ukraine — both are associated with a retreat.: Organized operational retreat — in order to preserve the combat capability of troops, defensive positions and equipment. It takes time, logistics, and political will. Withdrawal across the Dnieper is an extreme option if it is not possible to hold the current front. This will be a de facto recognition of the loss of the eastern part of the country, but it will avoid encirclement. The publication emphasizes that the situation is critical. If Ukraine does not receive timely military assistance from the West, it will only have to retreat to prevent the collapse of the front. It should be recalled that in June alone, the Russian Federation occupied 556 square kilometers of Ukrainian territory. @ConflictChronicles