Wow, geweldig, ik ben onder de indruk:
Even tot Hier haalt ruim 3,1 miljoen euro op voor Oekraïne
https://nieuws.nl/entertainment/even-tot-hier-haalt-ruim-31-miljoen-euro-op-voor-oekraine
#EvenTotHier #SlavaUkraini #oekraine
Trump said he would end the war in 24 hours.
That was 332 days ago, and once again Putin now rejects the peace plan.
https://edition.cnn.com/2025/12/17/europe/putin-no-willingness-to-compromise-ukraine-intl
Wow, geweldig, ik ben onder de indruk:
Even tot Hier haalt ruim 3,1 miljoen euro op voor Oekraïne
https://nieuws.nl/entertainment/even-tot-hier-haalt-ruim-31-miljoen-euro-op-voor-oekraine
#EvenTotHier #SlavaUkraini #oekraine
#Ukraine #TwoMaps #WhoIsStronger
Lately I became more and more frustrated by a ‘general opinion’ in my country 🇳🇱 that Ukraine is on the losing side. Those opinions are not hampered by any knowledge of recent history AND are based on the messaging by the main [TV] broadcasters. Which keep telling that Ukraine is a victim. Loads of reports on the horrific attacks on civilians and maps of Russian ‘successes’. But NEVER on the new inventions in battle, well coordinated tactics and the decimation of the Russian refineries. Nor on the consequently deplorable economic and social state of Putin country.
In the discussions I have these two charts will be very helpful.
"Two Maps” [2:11 min]
by Professor Gerdes Explains
#SlavaUkraini ! #HeroyamSláva!
#Crush the #RussianTerroristState
#Ukraine #TwoMaps #WhoIsStronger
Lately I became more and more frustrated by a ‘general opinion’ in my country 🇳🇱 that Ukraine is on the losing side. Those opinions are not hampered by any knowledge of recent history AND are based on the messaging by the main [TV] broadcasters. Which keep telling that Ukraine is a victim. Loads of reports on the horrific attacks on civilians and maps of Russian ‘successes’. But NEVER on the new inventions in battle, well coordinated tactics and the decimation of the Russian refineries. Nor on the consequently deplorable economic and social state of Putin country.
In the discussions I have these two charts will be very helpful.
"Two Maps” [2:11 min]
by Professor Gerdes Explains
#SlavaUkraini ! #HeroyamSláva!
#Crush the #RussianTerroristState
Here is my Ukraine peace proposal:
1. Putin is sent to The Hague.
2. Russian soldiers leave Ukraine including Crimea.
3. Russia returns all kidnapped Ukrainian children.
4. Russia releases all Ukrainian prisoners.
5. Russia pays damages for everything their war has destroyed.
6. Russia pays damages to Ukrainian families who have lost family members.
7. Russia pays damages to every person who has been tortured, abducted or otherwise criminally mistreated.
8. Ukraine becomes a member of the EU.
@randahl
That's a good start. The plan should also include…
• Ukraine is admitted to NATO.
Ian Bremmer did the numbers, and this graph shows how much the US and Europe supports Ukraine.
In 2025, European countries will contribute close to 50 billion euro.
The US will contribute less than 1 percent of that, and it would likely have been $0 if Trump had been able to stop the January deliveries which Biden had secured.
The great American people is led by a coward.
This is how you know the US is not currently a democracy: American voters overwhelmingly support Ukraine but the Trump regime doesn't give a fuck what we want. And the cowards in the Republican party can't stand up for the interests of their constituents or our country.
Trump has now set a deadline for Thursday next week, where he demands Ukraine signs an agreement to meet Putin’s demands:
— No NATO membership
— A reduction of its military to just 600,000 troops
— Accepting the loss of Donetsk, Luhansk, Crimea, and most of Kherson and Zaporizhzhia
— Forcing Ukrainian elections within 100 days
While Russia will
— Reenter the G8
— Have all sanctions lifted
This is not a peace agreement. This is capitulation.
"Acute water, fuel, and power shortages push Crimea back to Ukraine” [ ± 1-3 min]
by RFU News
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E80sqhCdtD4
Quote by RFU N:
“Oct 24, 2025
Today, the biggest news comes from Crimea.
Here, a sustained campaign of strikes has set major fuel depots and key electricity nodes ablaze has pushed the peninsula into acute fuel and power shortages. With fuel shortages worsening, and the Russian state unable to deliver on promises of solution, ordinary residents are beginning to ask whether they want to continue to live as part of Russia or need another referendum.
First, Ukraine struck one of the biggest and most important oil terminals in Crimea with a precision drone attack, as that first hit ignited several tanks and produced a large, sustained blaze on the Feodosia oil terminal. After the fire partly subsided, follow-up strikes hit the terminal again and reignited burning zones, spreading damage to adjacent tanks along with port-side equipment. Open-source satellite and thermal imagery now show double-digit losses, as the imagery shows at least 11 tanks destroyed and multiple additional tanks badly damaged or in urgent need of repairs. The initial strike, re-ignition, follow-up strike, continued burning, turned a single incident into a week-long event that shredded Feodosia’s usable diesel, gasoline, and oil storage and left the depot smoking for days. With the terminal in ruins and visible flames in the background, pump prices across the whole southern Crimea spiked and queues lengthened as traders and residents reacted to the sudden collapse in available supply.
Terminals are built to resist rapid destruction, as tanks are spaced apart and fitted with firewalls, foam suppression, and isolation valves that prevent a chain reaction. Russians have now often added berms, cages or other external shielding around most tanks, which makes destroying them even harder. Rapid firefighting and cooling efforts further delay thermal escalation. Because of these layers of protection, a single strike rarely finishes a whole facility; repeated precision hits or prolonged thermal stress are needed to bring it down successfully. That is why a week-long campaign was necessary, but also so effective in damaging and destroying two dozen fuel tanks in a region already in crisis.
Feodosia was not the only target, as in recent nights Ukrainian strike waves ignited depot fires at Gardeskove and Karierne, struck rail-side storage clusters, and hit several major transmission substations, notably the Kafa 220-kilovolt substation near Feodosia and the 330-kilovolt Simferopol distribution hub, producing outages and thermal hotspots visible on Nasa Firms imagery. Russian-installed officials reported power disruptions across Simferopol, Feodosia, and neighboring districts as emergency teams worked to contain fires at multiple sites.
The civilian side is even worse, as local monitoring and activist channels report diesel and gasoline shortages in Zuya, Alushta, Perevalne, and parts of Simferopol, and occupation authorities have imposed rationing and a temporary price freeze to restrain panic buying. Two weeks ago, the Kremlin-appointed head of Crimea Sergei Aksyonov, promised quick fixes, saying 95 stocks would return in days and 92 in roughly two weeks. But those deadlines have long since passed as fires continued, and specialist repair crews were hard to mobilize. In short, damaged tanks and a ruined power grid resulted in leaving residents with longer queues, strict purchase limits, and unreliable supplies overall. Those conditions are bearable for a few weeks, but if rationing and blackouts stretch into a month to two months, the impact moves from inconvenience to economic and social harm. Small shops and taxis have already stopped operating reliably, heating and transport costs spike, and households exhaust savings set aside for emergencies.
Very rapidly this will turn private frustrations into public ones, as pro-Ukrainian slogans will increasingly resonate in the marketplaces and neighborhoods of Crimea. Persistent queues, repeated multi-day blackouts, measurable business closures in towns like Feodosia and Simferopol, are only the beginning. As Russian authorities in Crimea are unable to bring an end to the crisis, breaking promises along the way, genuine civil unrest will start to build.
Overall, the strikes on Feodosia and related energy nodes have done more than produce temporary disruption. By burning significant ../\..stripped Crimea of the short-term buffers that normally smooth supply shocks and have multiplied the burden on repair teams. Sustained shortages and power instability give critics of the Russian presence a clear, concrete grievance to point to, and they increase local pressure on Russian authorities who have so far failed to address restoration problems, risking genuine increases in revolt and partizan...“
#SlavaUkraini ! #HeroyamSláva!
#Crush the #RussianTerroristState
#StandWithUkraine #SlavaUkraini
🇺🇸➡️🇺🇦 Sent off genuine CAT 7 tourniquets and US flags yesterday from the USA to my Ukrainian friends, who will deliver them directly to the frontline brave medics and defenders.
🎯Every act of solidarity matters for #Ukraine.
"Acute water, fuel, and power shortages push Crimea back to Ukraine” [ ± 1-3 min]
by RFU News
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E80sqhCdtD4
Quote by RFU N:
“Oct 24, 2025
Today, the biggest news comes from Crimea.
Here, a sustained campaign of strikes has set major fuel depots and key electricity nodes ablaze has pushed the peninsula into acute fuel and power shortages. With fuel shortages worsening, and the Russian state unable to deliver on promises of solution, ordinary residents are beginning to ask whether they want to continue to live as part of Russia or need another referendum.
First, Ukraine struck one of the biggest and most important oil terminals in Crimea with a precision drone attack, as that first hit ignited several tanks and produced a large, sustained blaze on the Feodosia oil terminal. After the fire partly subsided, follow-up strikes hit the terminal again and reignited burning zones, spreading damage to adjacent tanks along with port-side equipment. Open-source satellite and thermal imagery now show double-digit losses, as the imagery shows at least 11 tanks destroyed and multiple additional tanks badly damaged or in urgent need of repairs. The initial strike, re-ignition, follow-up strike, continued burning, turned a single incident into a week-long event that shredded Feodosia’s usable diesel, gasoline, and oil storage and left the depot smoking for days. With the terminal in ruins and visible flames in the background, pump prices across the whole southern Crimea spiked and queues lengthened as traders and residents reacted to the sudden collapse in available supply.
Terminals are built to resist rapid destruction, as tanks are spaced apart and fitted with firewalls, foam suppression, and isolation valves that prevent a chain reaction. Russians have now often added berms, cages or other external shielding around most tanks, which makes destroying them even harder. Rapid firefighting and cooling efforts further delay thermal escalation. Because of these layers of protection, a single strike rarely finishes a whole facility; repeated precision hits or prolonged thermal stress are needed to bring it down successfully. That is why a week-long campaign was necessary, but also so effective in damaging and destroying two dozen fuel tanks in a region already in crisis.
Feodosia was not the only target, as in recent nights Ukrainian strike waves ignited depot fires at Gardeskove and Karierne, struck rail-side storage clusters, and hit several major transmission substations, notably the Kafa 220-kilovolt substation near Feodosia and the 330-kilovolt Simferopol distribution hub, producing outages and thermal hotspots visible on Nasa Firms imagery. Russian-installed officials reported power disruptions across Simferopol, Feodosia, and neighboring districts as emergency teams worked to contain fires at multiple sites.
The civilian side is even worse, as local monitoring and activist channels report diesel and gasoline shortages in Zuya, Alushta, Perevalne, and parts of Simferopol, and occupation authorities have imposed rationing and a temporary price freeze to restrain panic buying. Two weeks ago, the Kremlin-appointed head of Crimea Sergei Aksyonov, promised quick fixes, saying 95 stocks would return in days and 92 in roughly two weeks. But those deadlines have long since passed as fires continued, and specialist repair crews were hard to mobilize. In short, damaged tanks and a ruined power grid resulted in leaving residents with longer queues, strict purchase limits, and unreliable supplies overall. Those conditions are bearable for a few weeks, but if rationing and blackouts stretch into a month to two months, the impact moves from inconvenience to economic and social harm. Small shops and taxis have already stopped operating reliably, heating and transport costs spike, and households exhaust savings set aside for emergencies.
Very rapidly this will turn private frustrations into public ones, as pro-Ukrainian slogans will increasingly resonate in the marketplaces and neighborhoods of Crimea. Persistent queues, repeated multi-day blackouts, measurable business closures in towns like Feodosia and Simferopol, are only the beginning. As Russian authorities in Crimea are unable to bring an end to the crisis, breaking promises along the way, genuine civil unrest will start to build.
Overall, the strikes on Feodosia and related energy nodes have done more than produce temporary disruption. By burning significant ../\..stripped Crimea of the short-term buffers that normally smooth supply shocks and have multiplied the burden on repair teams. Sustained shortages and power instability give critics of the Russian presence a clear, concrete grievance to point to, and they increase local pressure on Russian authorities who have so far failed to address restoration problems, risking genuine increases in revolt and partizan...“
#SlavaUkraini ! #HeroyamSláva!
#Crush the #RussianTerroristState
#StandWithUkraine 🇺🇦🇺🇸
🇺🇸🇺🇦 My Ukrainian friends at Coast of Life in #Odesa, whom I volunteered with this year making trench candles and healing balms, just confirmed shipment of my donation of SICH tourniquets for the heroes on the frontline.
📲To those in the United States and European allied countries, please keep contacting your representatives to urge continued support for Ukraine.
🇺🇦Our collective efforts can create positive change in #Ukraine.
#Ukraine #Surveillance on #Wodka
This scheme may be just as bad as a national mobilization. It IS Russia, after all.
Never mind: #AllChaosToRussia
"You Can't Buy Alcohol in Russia Now Without MAX App” [ ± 1-3 min]
by Jake Broe [Nov 14, 2025]
---- for a longer video, with more info on that MAX app, watch:
---> Russia is Shutting Off Their Own Internet ← [33:32 min]
---> youtube.com/watch?v=B50aujl_JSQ ←
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hS_Ls5BZ7h4
#SlavaUkraini ! #HeroyamSláva!
#Crush the #RussianTerroristState
#Ukraine #Surveillance on #Wodka
This scheme may be just as bad as a national mobilization. It IS Russia, after all.
Never mind: #AllChaosToRussia
"You Can't Buy Alcohol in Russia Now Without MAX App” [ ± 1-3 min]
by Jake Broe [Nov 14, 2025]
---- for a longer video, with more info on that MAX app, watch:
---> Russia is Shutting Off Their Own Internet ← [33:32 min]
---> youtube.com/watch?v=B50aujl_JSQ ←
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hS_Ls5BZ7h4
#SlavaUkraini ! #HeroyamSláva!
#Crush the #RussianTerroristState
"Western missiles storm Russian skies, as deep strike ban is lifted” [ ± 1-3 min]
by RFU News
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vUccgzdKyqI
Quote by RFU:
“Oct 26, 2025
Here, full permission was finally granted to Ukraine to use Western missiles inside Russian territory. The Ukrainian armed forces had a priority target list and started immediately by striking one of the most important drivers of the Russian war machine.
The night sky over Bryansk lit up with explosions as Ukraine’s Storm Shadow missiles cut through Russian air defenses. Ukraine’s Air Force, in coordination with Land and Naval Forces, launched a combined strike with drones saturating the air and depleting the enemy air defense, as Storm Shadow broke through in surprise, while the Russians were still unaware of the lifted restrictions. The main target was the Bryansk Chemical Plant, one of the cornerstones of Russia’s military-industrial complex, producing propellants, explosives, and components for Kh-59 and other missiles used against Ukrainian cities. Russian monitoring channels issued air raid alerts, warning of Storm Shadow cruise missiles inbound, and local officials initially claimed all had been shot down. Minutes later, videos flooded social media showing fireballs over the region and multiple explosions rocking the industrial area. The plant’s ammunition depot reportedly detonated after impact, and production at the site is now irreversibly halted.
Bryansk Governor Aleksandr Bogomaz scrambled to control the narrative, insisting air defense forces destroyed six aircraft-type drones, but the published footage told another story: precision strikes hitting deep into the industrial zone, with secondary explosions lasting for hours. Ukrainian sources confirmed the use of Storm Shadow missiles, marking the first officially acknowledged strike on Russian soil following the US green light for cross-border operations. For months, these British and French-made cruise missiles had been used to devastating effect on Russian-controlled territories in Ukraine, but now, they are reaching beyond.
The Bryansk strike followed a wave of escalating Ukrainian attacks on strategic Russian defense industry targets. Just days earlier, explosions tore through the Avangard plant in Bashkortostan, more than 1,300 kilometers from Ukraine. The massive blast destroyed the factory’s newest production hall, prompting Russian officials to speculate about internal sabotage. Soon after, the Sverdlov plant in Dzerzhinsk, one of Russia’s largest producers of explosives and warheads for anti-tank and air-defense missiles, was obliterated in another long-range drone strike.
Fires and explosions were reported at chemical and munitions facilities in Smolensk, Perm, and Krasnodar, all critical to sustaining missile and aviation bomb production. One of the most significant hits occurred in Nizhny Novgorod, where Ukrainian drones struck the Arzamas Instrument-Making Plant, a supplier of components for Russia’s KH-101 and KH-32 cruise missiles, the same weapons that have terrorized Ukraine’s cities in recent years. Russian media attempted to minimize the damage, but footage from locals revealed widespread destruction and prolonged fires.
For Ukraine, the political and strategic implications of these strikes are enormous. The Storm Shadow missiles have once again demonstrated their lethality and accuracy, penetrating Russia’s air defense and crippling high-value military assets. This success will likely accelerate further deliveries, as to date, between 200 and 300 Storm Shadows have been provided mostly by the United Kingdom and France. Usage has been intense, with Ukrainian sources acknowledging that by early 2025, stocks were nearly depleted. Production at plants in Britain and France resumed this summer after a fifteen-year pause. Output is now ramping up, from an initial from 10 to 20 missiles per month to a projected up to 50 by 2026, ensuring a steady supply for Ukraine’s growing deep-strike arsenal.
Storm Shadows’ effectiveness lies in their combination of range, precision, and payload. With a 450-kilogram warhead, possibility to penetrate and then explode, and a range of 250 kilometers, they are made for taking down hardened targets like factories, bunkers, and depots, objectives that long-range drones cannot destroy completely.
Overall, as Ukrainian strikes with Storm Shadow prove their worth, calls are growing across Europe to widen Ukraine’s access to other long-range systems. The next potential breakthrough could come from Germany, as its Taurus missile, with 550 kilometer reach and advanced bunker-penetrating capability, would give Ukraine an even greater ability to cripple Russia’s industry and command hubs far behind the front. A parallel can already be drawn with the tank coalition moment of 2023, when Britain’s Challenger deliveries broke..."
#SlavaUkraini ! #HeroyamSláva!
#Crush the #RussianTerroristState
"Western missiles storm Russian skies, as deep strike ban is lifted” [ ± 1-3 min]
by RFU News
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vUccgzdKyqI
Quote by RFU:
“Oct 26, 2025
Here, full permission was finally granted to Ukraine to use Western missiles inside Russian territory. The Ukrainian armed forces had a priority target list and started immediately by striking one of the most important drivers of the Russian war machine.
The night sky over Bryansk lit up with explosions as Ukraine’s Storm Shadow missiles cut through Russian air defenses. Ukraine’s Air Force, in coordination with Land and Naval Forces, launched a combined strike with drones saturating the air and depleting the enemy air defense, as Storm Shadow broke through in surprise, while the Russians were still unaware of the lifted restrictions. The main target was the Bryansk Chemical Plant, one of the cornerstones of Russia’s military-industrial complex, producing propellants, explosives, and components for Kh-59 and other missiles used against Ukrainian cities. Russian monitoring channels issued air raid alerts, warning of Storm Shadow cruise missiles inbound, and local officials initially claimed all had been shot down. Minutes later, videos flooded social media showing fireballs over the region and multiple explosions rocking the industrial area. The plant’s ammunition depot reportedly detonated after impact, and production at the site is now irreversibly halted.
Bryansk Governor Aleksandr Bogomaz scrambled to control the narrative, insisting air defense forces destroyed six aircraft-type drones, but the published footage told another story: precision strikes hitting deep into the industrial zone, with secondary explosions lasting for hours. Ukrainian sources confirmed the use of Storm Shadow missiles, marking the first officially acknowledged strike on Russian soil following the US green light for cross-border operations. For months, these British and French-made cruise missiles had been used to devastating effect on Russian-controlled territories in Ukraine, but now, they are reaching beyond.
The Bryansk strike followed a wave of escalating Ukrainian attacks on strategic Russian defense industry targets. Just days earlier, explosions tore through the Avangard plant in Bashkortostan, more than 1,300 kilometers from Ukraine. The massive blast destroyed the factory’s newest production hall, prompting Russian officials to speculate about internal sabotage. Soon after, the Sverdlov plant in Dzerzhinsk, one of Russia’s largest producers of explosives and warheads for anti-tank and air-defense missiles, was obliterated in another long-range drone strike.
Fires and explosions were reported at chemical and munitions facilities in Smolensk, Perm, and Krasnodar, all critical to sustaining missile and aviation bomb production. One of the most significant hits occurred in Nizhny Novgorod, where Ukrainian drones struck the Arzamas Instrument-Making Plant, a supplier of components for Russia’s KH-101 and KH-32 cruise missiles, the same weapons that have terrorized Ukraine’s cities in recent years. Russian media attempted to minimize the damage, but footage from locals revealed widespread destruction and prolonged fires.
For Ukraine, the political and strategic implications of these strikes are enormous. The Storm Shadow missiles have once again demonstrated their lethality and accuracy, penetrating Russia’s air defense and crippling high-value military assets. This success will likely accelerate further deliveries, as to date, between 200 and 300 Storm Shadows have been provided mostly by the United Kingdom and France. Usage has been intense, with Ukrainian sources acknowledging that by early 2025, stocks were nearly depleted. Production at plants in Britain and France resumed this summer after a fifteen-year pause. Output is now ramping up, from an initial from 10 to 20 missiles per month to a projected up to 50 by 2026, ensuring a steady supply for Ukraine’s growing deep-strike arsenal.
Storm Shadows’ effectiveness lies in their combination of range, precision, and payload. With a 450-kilogram warhead, possibility to penetrate and then explode, and a range of 250 kilometers, they are made for taking down hardened targets like factories, bunkers, and depots, objectives that long-range drones cannot destroy completely.
Overall, as Ukrainian strikes with Storm Shadow prove their worth, calls are growing across Europe to widen Ukraine’s access to other long-range systems. The next potential breakthrough could come from Germany, as its Taurus missile, with 550 kilometer reach and advanced bunker-penetrating capability, would give Ukraine an even greater ability to cripple Russia’s industry and command hubs far behind the front. A parallel can already be drawn with the tank coalition moment of 2023, when Britain’s Challenger deliveries broke..."
#SlavaUkraini ! #HeroyamSláva!
#Crush the #RussianTerroristState
🚨⚡️BREAKING: Unknown drones are currently attacking Moscow, explosions are heard in the Russian capital
🚨⚡️BREAKING: Unknown drones are currently attacking Moscow, explosions are heard in the Russian capital
