Russian occupiers in Kherson disguise themselves as civilians for the sake of the fake news frame on russian TV

Russian occupiers in Kherson disguise themselves as civilians for the sake of the fake news frame on russian TV

Russian occupation forces in Kherson reportedly disguise soldiers as civilians in staged scenes for Russian TV propaganda, aiming to mislead audiences and spin war narratives. ([empr.media](https://empr.media/news/war/russian-occupiers-in-kherson-disguise-themselves-as-civilians-for-the-sake-of-the-fake-news-frame-on-russian-tv/))

Russian missile terrorism in Ukraine

Russian missile terrorism in Ukraine

Russia’s systematic missile terrorism in Ukraine has pounded cities, critical infrastructure, and civilians with hypersonic, cruise, ballistic missiles and drones in massive overnight barrages. :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}

How the war in Ukraine can escalate further?

How the war in Ukraine can escalate further?

Experts warn the Ukraine war could escalate through intensified fronts, long‑range strikes, NATO tensions, or geopolitical spillovers. What global risks lie ahead? Read the full analysis on empr.media.

The missile war for the Russian throne has begun

The missile war for the Russian throne has begun

Russia’s new missile campaign under the spotlight — analysts call it a “missile war for the Russian throne,” linking intensified strikes to internal power shifts and Kremlin dynamics amid the Ukraine war. empr.media.

Paul Manandise: Putin is confident in his impunity. He is confident, because you don’t believe that he wants to destroy the whole world

Paul Manandise: Putin is confident in his impunity. He is confident, because you don’t believe that he wants to destroy the whole world

In an incisive interview, Paul Manandise argues Putin is confident because global leaders underestimate his destructive will — a chilling perspective on Russia’s war and world reaction. :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}

Does Musk need Ukrainian lithium? Personal motive noticed in the businessman’s “peace plan”

Does Musk need Ukrainian lithium? Personal motive noticed in the businessman’s “peace plan”

Elon Musk’s controversial “peace plan” for Ukraine triggered fierce debate — some critics argue his ideas mask a personal motive: gaining access to Ukrainian lithium for the EV future. This raises big questions about business and geopolitics. :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}

Is this the beginning of the end of the Russia’s occupation of Ukraine?

Is this the beginning of the end of the Russia’s occupation of Ukraine?

This analysis explores whether recent fronts, international pressure, and Ukrainian progress mark the start of the end of Russia’s occupation — and what risks could still drive escalation.

WHY RUSSIA SHOULD NOT WIN THE WAR IN UKRAINE

WHY RUSSIA SHOULD NOT WIN THE WAR IN UKRAINE

If Russia wins in Ukraine, it could weaken Euro‑Atlantic security, extend authoritarian influence, and disrupt the rules‑based world order — experts argue why victory must be denied.

Russia in Ukraine for 7 months surpassed the death toll of the US in Vietnam for 16 years 

Russia in Ukraine for 7 months surpassed the death toll of the US in Vietnam for 16 years 

In a stark historical comparison, Russia’s reported losses in Ukraine over seven months have surpassed U.S. military deaths in the Vietnam War’s 16 years — a dramatic illustration of the war’s human cost. :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}

The pilot who led the “ghosts of Kyiv” died in the battle over the Black Sea

The pilot who led the “ghosts of Kyiv” died in the battle over the Black Sea

Veteran Ukrainian Air Force pilot and commander Mykhailo “Did” Matiushenko — associated with the Ghosts of Kyiv legend — was killed in aerial combat over the Black Sea on a combat mission. Read his story. :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}

The reflexive game between “collective Biden” and “collective Putin” is almost over. Russia will have to choose among bad and catastrophic options

The reflexive game between “collective Biden” and “collective Putin” is almost over. Russia will have to choose among bad and catastrophic options

With the “reflexive game” between the West’s Biden strategy and Putin’s Russia unraveling, analysts warn Moscow faces only bad or catastrophic choices that could reshape the Ukraine war.

World about Ukraine: September 28, 2022

World about Ukraine: September 28, 2022

Global outlets covered the Ukraine war on Sept 28, 2022: Brussels defense talks, fake referendums denounced as sham and new Western sanctions and aid boosts — a must‑see world press roundup. :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}

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