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- 1EU plans support for Ukrainian defenses amid Starlink curbs▼EU to Counter Musk’s Pro-Kremlin Starlink Speed Limit With Assist to Ukrainian Defenders
The European Union is preparing measures to help Ukrainian defenders counter the effects of Elon Musk's limits on Starlink speeds, which Kyiv Post characterizes as favoring the Kremlin. The plan follows complaints that throttled satellite internet coverage hampers Ukrainian battlefield communications, with the EU moving to provide alternative assistance to offset the impact.
- 2Kremlin confirms Russian diesel back in global markets●JUST IN: Kremlin confirms Russian diesel has started entering global markets.
The Kremlin has confirmed that Russian diesel has started entering global markets again. The announcement suggests a resumption of exports after a period of restriction, with potential implications for global fuel prices and supply. Observers are watching how the shipments will affect diesel markets and Western sanctions enforcement.
- 3Report examines pro-Kremlin Ukraine coverage on Bilibili●Selling the Kremlin’s war narrative to China’s Gen Z: inside platform Bilibili’s coverage of Ukraine
Reporters Without Borders has published an investigation into how the Chinese video platform Bilibili covers the war in Ukraine, arguing it relays Kremlin narratives to young Chinese audiences. The report says Bilibili's coverage echoes Russian talking points and shapes how China's Gen Z understands the conflict, raising concerns about censorship and propaganda on the popular platform.
- 4Kremlin Using AI-Generated Propaganda to Influence Chatbots, Carnegie Says●Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center: In the Kremlin’s AI Propaganda Blitz, the Noise Is the Signal. “Russia really is trying
The Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center reports that Russia is conducting a large-scale AI-driven propaganda campaign aimed at flooding the internet with misleading content. The goal is not only to sway human readers but to influence the information that global neural networks absorb, thereby shaping the responses of AI chatbots. Researchers say the sheer volume of noise is itself the strategy, and politicians and researchers are being urged to take the phenomenon seriously.
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The Kremlin is publicly denying certain claims while, critics argue, establishing its own narrative of facts in their place. The phrase captures a familiar pattern in Russian official communication: rejection of allegations alongside messaging designed to shape public perception. Beyond the headline itself, no further details are available about which specific statements or events are involved.
- 6Kremlin says Russian diesel flowing to markets after Trump eases sanctions●TRAITOR TRUMP! On Thursday, Kremlin confirms Russian diesel has started entering global markets after Trump cancels sanc
The Kremlin confirmed on Thursday that Russian diesel has begun entering global markets following President Trump's decision to cancel sanctions on Russian oil sales. Critics, including commentators online, accuse Trump of betraying US policy and violating the Lindsey Graham Act, and warn the move could prolong the war in Ukraine by restoring Russian energy revenue.
- 7Cartoon depicts Trump, Putin and Musk in Kremlin satire●Employee of the month time in the Kremlin As with many of Morland’s cartoons it is worth looking at some of the smaller
A new political cartoon by Morten Morland, titled 'Employee of the month', is drawing attention for its satirical take on Donald Trump's relationship with the Kremlin. The image portrays Trump being honoured by Vladimir Putin, with Elon Musk also featuring. Commentators are highlighting the smaller details in the drawing, including a mocking tattoo on Trump, in the context of US policy on Ukraine.