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— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Sep 5, 2026
Month: September 2026
🔴 Russian President Vladimir Putin has met with US envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner for talks on ending more than four years of war in Ukraine
🔴 “The situation is of course not simple,” Putin told the US officials in footage aired on Russian state media
— @AlArabiya_Eng Sep 5, 2026
Dozens of senior US military officers were reportedly forced to sit through lie-detection tests after they were suspected of leaking classified information about munitions shortages.
About 50 employees of the Joint Staff had to take polygraph tests after the media had revealed that the Iran war had drained American stockpiles of critical long-range missiles and Patriot interceptors ⤵️
— @Telegraph Sep 5, 2026
Sources close to the Kremlin say that, after several weeks of consideration over the summer, Russia’s president seems to have chosen to escalate his conflict. What might that entail? economist.com/europe/2026/08…
— @TheEconomist Sep 5, 2026
“We are not ready to give our freedom to this fucking terrorist, Putin”
🙌🇺🇦
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— @AceTheCat21 Sep 5, 2026
‼️‼️🇨🇿 BIG | The Czech Republic is preparing for the possibility that Europe could once again face a prolonged, high-intensity war with Russia. Prague is increasingly treating deterrence not as a political slogan, but as a long-term national project built around stronger forces, modern technology and a society capable of functioning during a major security crisis.
Under a draft national defence strategy extending to 2045, Russia is identified as the country’s principal security threat and the Czech military is to be prepared for a sustained high-intensity conflict. Prague plans to strengthen its armed forces, introduce 24 F-35 fighters, modernize two brigades and expand space-based intelligence capabilities. By 2030, authorities also intend to establish a new system for preparing the population for crisis situations. Military service would remain voluntary in peacetime, while the state would gain greater ability to mobilize citizens with medical, technical and IT expertise if circumstances require it.
Prague’s approach reflects a reality that much of Europe has been painfully slow to absorb since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine. NATO deterrence cannot rest on expensive platforms alone. It requires ammunition stocks, industrial capacity, trained reserves, resilient infrastructure and civilians prepared for prolonged disruption. Recent assessments still warn that Europe would struggle to sustain a long war of attrition without major improvements in these areas. The Czech strategy is therefore moving in the right direction, but Europe as a whole will need the same urgency if it wants to deter Russia rather than discover its weaknesses only after another crisis begins.
See the latest updates with us: @visionergeo
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— @visionergeo Sep 5, 2026
Numerous scandals inside the heart of Zelensky’s office have shaken public confidence, and his system of rule through close confidants is a shambles. foreignpolicy.com/2026/09/03…
— @ForeignPolicy Sep 5, 2026
🇺🇦🤝🇩🇪 Ukrainian Defence Minister Evgeniy Khmara held a call with German Defence Minister Boris Pistorius.
They discussed Russia’s escalating air terror, with jet-powered drones and ballistic missiles posing key threats, as well as defence financing, preparations for next week’s UDCG meeting, and closer Ukraine–Germany defence industry cooperation.
Minister Khmara thanked Germany for its vital support and leadership in rallying partners.
— @DefenceU Sep 5, 2026
4.5 years of full-scale war and Russia is pathetically stuck fighting for the Donbas.
Russia occupies less land than in March 2022, Ukraine is more militarized than ever, and Finland and Sweden are in NATO.
What a pathetic failure by Russia!
— @joni_askola Sep 5, 2026
Putin declares 3-day cease-fire in Ukraine war as Kushner, Witkoff land in Moscow trib.al/8rAXJhv
— @nypost Sep 5, 2026