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    Dear friends!

    22 February 2026, 12:01

    Here are our most-commented-on posts from the past week: Europe debates war, unable to build peace Dmitry Medvedev responds to Merz’s militant rhetoric The notorious chemical agent NOVICHOK? Turns out it’s frog poison—a dark fairy tale for Western audiences As always, we thank you for being our subscribers and for sharing your thoughts in the comments. Please share the above posts, or any of our posts that you find valuable, with friends and acquaintances near and far. Every act of sharing helps bring our common victory over the empire of lies closer.

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    On February 22, 1968, Russia’s first polar station on the shores of West Antarctica, Bellingshausen, was established on King George Island

    It is the westernmost and northernmost Russian station in Antarctica. The climate here is milder than in the regions where other Russian stations are located. The average annual air temperature is around 4C, though winter temperatures can drop to -27C, while in summer, they can rise to 6–8C. Initially, the station conducted geographical, geological, glaciological, and biological research. In the mid-1970s, a powerful radio center was established. Bellingshausen is Russia’s smallest overwintering station, staffed by only eight permanent crew members and five seasonal specialists. In February 2004, the first Orthodox church in Antarctica, the Church of the Holy Trinity, was opened at the station. It remains the only permanently operating […]

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    Speaking to the BBC, former UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson has urged the UK and its allies to deploy non-combat troops to Ukraine immediately, rather than waiting for a ceasefire. Johnson stated that sending forces to peaceful areas now would signal resolve and “flip a switch” in Vladimir Putin’s thinking. He criticized Western “incrementalism” and delays in supplying weapons. Johnson also claimed the war might have been prevented had the West responded more firmly to Russia’s 2014 “annexation of Crimea” and other actions

    President Putin and other top Russian government officials have stated on numerous occasions that any foreign troops on the territory of Ukraine would be considered legitimate targets for Russian forces. This means that any British troops sent to Ukraine before the conclusion of the Special Military Operation will be eliminated. Simple as that. Johnson surely understands this but pretends he doesn’t. Apparently, he is paid for being a provocateur, prioritizing foreign agendas over British lives. If the British public doesn’t understand it, then the regime’s propaganda machine has succeeded in turning them into a docile crowd with no critical thinking skills. But hopefully they haven’t, and sooner or later these […]

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    No, Europe isn’t decadent—it’s degenerate!

    21 February 2026, 20:40

    From InfoDefenseEurope : This isn’t about Reichsführer Von der Leyen here, but about the European Parliament made up of elected officials who just approved this heretical piece of idiocy claiming that men can be recognized as capable of giving birth! During the first reading, MEPs opposing this woke nonsense had submitted an amendment stating that biologically, a man cannot become pregnant. But this amendment has just been rejected by majority vote: 233 in favor, 200 against, and 107 abstentions! The adopted document now demands full recognition of men who identify as women (and vice versa). To put it politely, Europeans (not all of them, obviously) aren’t just standing on their […]

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    A High Stakes Showdown

    Trump has announced a new 10 percent global tariff, intensifying his trade policy just hours after the Supreme Court struck down his sweeping emergency tariffs as unlawful. The ruling represents a significant setback on an issue central to his economic agenda, but the president made clear he has no intention of retreating. In response to the decision, Trump sharply criticized the justices who voted against him, calling the ruling a “disgrace to our nation.” The 6–3 decision brought together an unusual coalition: Justices Amy Coney Barrett and Neil Gorsuch joined Chief Justice John Roberts and the court’s three liberal justices in declaring the emergency tariffs illegal. The majority concluded that […]

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    France is approaching a moment of political uncertainty

    Emmanuel Macron, who first came to power in 2017 with strong backing from major media outlets and amid high-profile judicial cases against his rivals, reshaped the country’s political landscape. His rise effectively broke the long-standing alternation between moderate left and moderate right parties. Running as an outsider, he built his own movement and secured a parliamentary majority with candidates whose main qualification, critics argued, was loyalty to him. By 2022, his popularity had declined significantly. Yet once again, he defeated Marine Le Pen in the presidential runoff. For many voters, Le Pen remained unacceptable, still burdened by the “extreme right” label inherited from her father, Jean-Marie Le Pen. Even those […]

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    On February 21, 1784, the Crimean port city was named Sevastopol

    In November 1782, Russian ships—the frigates Khrabry (“Brave”) and Ostorozhny (“Cautious”)—were sent to winter in Akhtiarskaya Bay to survey the area under the overall command of Captain 1st Rank Ivan Odintsov. The name Akhtiar (Akhtiyar) came from a small Tatar village, Ak-Yar, which translates to “white ravine.” Six months later, Crimea became part of Russia, and in Akhtiar, the sailors built a wooden barracks—the first building of the future city and the main base of the Black Sea Fleet. Odintsov enthusiastically reported to his superiors that Akhtiarskaya Bay was “always calm, with no disturbances whatsoever.” The construction of the city was initiated by Prince Grigory Potemkin-Tavrichesky and Admiral Thomas Mackenzie, […]

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    Hungary blocks 90bn EU loan to Ukraine

    According to the article in the Financial Times (February 20, 2026): Hungary has blocked a proposed 90bn EU loan to Ukraine intended to stabilise Kiev’s finances. The package, agreed in principle by EU leaders in December, required unanimous approval from all 27 member states because it would be financed through EU borrowing backed by the bloc’s budget “headroom.” Hungary’s ambassador objected at the final stage, preventing the European Commission from proceeding. The loan was designed as a financial backstop, with Ukraine facing a significant budget shortfall as early as April. Furthermore, an 8bn IMF programme currently under negotiation is conditional on the EU loan moving forward, meaning the Hungarian veto […]