Russia

German intel warns Russia could target NATO by 2030, with rising espionage and sabotage across Europe. Is the West ready for what’s coming?

Ukraine’s Patriot missile systems are still standing strong despite Russia’s relentless strikes—proving resilience in action.

Russia’s Yasen-M subs will launch hypersonic Zircon missiles by 2025, raising the stakes in maritime warfare with stealth strikes.

China and Russia are teaming up in the Arctic, reshaping the region’s power dynamics. The US is watching closely—should we worry?

Already bogged down in a perpetual ten-year war that has not yet captured a fully occupied oblast or reached any military objective, the Neo Russian Empire Putin envisioned he would have, akin to Peter the Great, is now rapidly taking heavy losses simultaneously in various regions akin to the last Tsar, Nicholas II. Time will tell if Vladimir Putin’s disastrous imperial ambitions will leave him in the same fate as Nicholas II.

Despite its surface fleet’s limitations, Russia’s advanced submarine classes like the Yasen and Borei present a formidable undersea threat, rivaling U.S. dominance with cutting-edge quieting technologies and nuclear capabilities that demand serious attention.

Ukrainian drones’ daring strikes on Russian military assets raise questions about the resilience of Russia’s military infrastructure.

The signs that led to WWII are creeping back today—nationalism, aggression, weak alliances. Could we be headed toward another global conflict?

World War III isn’t some futuristic nightmare—it’s already here, creeping in through cyberattacks, proxy wars, and economic power plays, while most of the world stays distracted by their screens.

The South China Sea is heating up with joint patrols and naval flexes. Could the Indo-Pacific be the next major battleground?

Russia’s making lethal drones in China to boost its war effort in Ukraine, raising serious global concerns.

The Su-27’s influence on modern Russian fighter jets, from the Su-30 to the Su-35, is undeniable, proving that even a Cold War-era design can continue to shape the future of aerial combat.