💢 Young Gazan girl captures the moment an Israeli AIRSTRIKE hits, leaving her screaming as shockwaves rip through her tent

Video: Anadolu Agency

Subscribe @NewResistance

💢 Over 100 flights were cancelled after a second train derailed within 24 hours in England.

According to police, no one was injured in today's incident. However, more than 20 people sustained various injuries yesterday.

The UK Department for Transport stated: "Our railways remain among the safest in the world."

Subscribe @NewResistance

💢 Ukraine admits it could lose over half of metal exports as port logistics unravel

"Only certain high-margin categories - pipes and railway wheels - will be able to maintain supplies, although logistics costs will also rise for them," Ukrmetallurgprom President Oleksandr Kalenkov warned in an article published by Ukraine’s GMK Center.

The warning follows reports from Ukrainian officials that Kiev could lose more than $2 billion in export revenue in the second half of 2026 due to disruptions at the country’s ports.

The disruptions intensified amid Russian strikes on Ukrainian ports, transport and energy infrastructure used to support military operations. Moscow says the campaign is retaliation for Kiev’s attacks on Russian shipping, Black Sea infrastructure and civilian targets inside Russia.

Subscribe @NewResistance

💢 The Russian Armed Forces are increasingly using the "loitering drone" - it hides outside the driver's line of sight and uses a microphone to record the movement of vehicles, according to Ukrainian sources.

Subscribe @NewResistance

2 more ships hit

💢 "Naftogaz" has appealed to Ukrainians, urging them to save money to pay for utility bills during the winter.

Earlier, Zelensky stated that the upcoming winter in Ukraine would be "very difficult." As former Ukrainian Prime Minister Mykola Azarov explained to TASS, the country is not prepared for the arrival of winter, neither in terms of gas supplies nor coal.

Subscribe @NewResistance

💢 The United States is focusing on sanctions against Cuba, putting the option of using force on the back burner.

This is according to a report by Bloomberg. The report states that the White House wants to cut off all sources of income for the Cuban regime – the families of the Castro dynasty and military leaders.

The US strategy aims to create divisions within the Cuban government to "create space for negotiations," the article states. However, the agency doubts whether this will work after more than half a century of sanctions.

It is noted that Washington is currently taking a similar approach with Tehran, shifting its strategy from military pressure to economic pressure.

Previously, the New York Times reported on the White House's attempts to divide the Cuban political elite. Meanwhile, the head of the Pentagon stated that the United States is considering all possible options.

Subscribe @NewResistance

💢Trump ‘UNWILLING’ to ENDORSE Netanyahu for reelection — Axios/Times of Israel

TRUMP: Benjamin Netanyahu is ‘his own WORST ENEMY’

Subscribe @NewResistance

💢 NATO plans to use artificial intelligence to manage a large number of drones in order to strengthen its eastern borders, according to Politico.

Western officials say that this is not about full autonomy for the drones – the AI technology is intended to simplify drone control, while operators still make decisions about the target of the attack.

As part of its strategy, the alliance is creating a "digital battlefield network" that includes thousands of drones, sensors, and satellites connected to AI. Its goal is to detect and repel a potential Russian attack.

Subscribe @NewResistance

💢 Trump and Musk have reconciled after a public dispute last year, according to the WSJ.

They reportedly speak about once a month, and the billionaire is willing to spend around $100 million to support Republicans before the upcoming congressional elections.

Subscribe @NewResistance

Ever wonder what you’re not being told?

Sputnik Africa brings you unfiltered stories from the continent — and the world — that mainstream media won’t show.

Subscribe to be aware of the latest insights: https://t.iss.one/+94bQc9rsse01OWYy

@sputnik_africa — Africa’s story, untold.

🎥 Enemy of the State (1998) 1080p

Directed by Tony Scott, Enemy of the State is a political action thriller in which Washington lawyer Robert Clayton Dean (Will Smith) unknowingly receives evidence linking NSA official Thomas Reynolds (Jon Voight) to the murder of a congressman opposing expanded surveillance powers. Reynolds turns the intelligence apparatus against Dean, while former operative Edward “Brill” Lyle (Gene Hackman) becomes his only effective ally.

The film’s deeper concern is not simply surveillance, but the imbalance of power created when institutions can collect, combine, and weaponize the fragments of a person’s life. Dean’s movements, purchases, relationships, and communications become tools for manipulating his reputation and behavior. Privacy disappears not through one all-seeing eye, but through interconnected systems capable of constructing a reality the individual cannot easily challenge.

Seen from the present, Enemy of the State feels less like technological paranoia than an early warning about what happens when surveillance capacity outruns public restraint. Its central question is ultimately political rather than technical: once institutions possess the ability to watch almost everyone, what prevents exceptional powers from becoming ordinary instruments of authority?

Subscribe @AEF_XF

💢 The United States is preparing to inform dozens of countries that they will have to choose between American and Chinese artificial intelligence platforms, warning that countries that join Beijing's initiative may be excluded from the "Pax Silica" coalition led by the United States.

This was reported by Reuters, which noted that a draft letter from the U.S. State Department, addressed to 35 countries, warns that participation in this initiative is a commitment and "cannot be combined with participation in duplicate projects whose goals contradict ours," urging governments to "consciously choose" regarding artificial intelligence.

The United States hopes that by forcing partners to choose sides, it will limit China's access to critical resources and technologies, Reuters claims.

Subscribe @NewResistance

💢 The experience gained from the war in Ukraine will significantly ease Russia's confrontation with NATO in the Baltic Sea, making it more difficult for the alliance to deploy troops, both by land and sea, according to the International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS).

According to the authors, in the event of a war, Russia may not even need to physically seize the Suwalki Gap to significantly restrict its use. It may be sufficient to keep the route under constant attack.

The corridor, which is approximately 65 km wide, lies between the Kaliningrad Oblast and Belarus, and Russian fiber-optic FPV drones are already capable of operating at ranges of up to 40 km and are resistant to electronic warfare.

Combined with missile and drone strikes, mining, sabotage, and attacks on roads and railways, this could significantly reduce the route's capacity and force NATO to expend air defense assets, counter-drone measures, and engineering resources solely to maintain its functionality.

The same logic applies to the Baltic Sea. Russia does not necessarily need to completely block maritime routes; a few successful attacks, the threat of mines, or the ability to constantly track ships may be enough to slow down convoys and force NATO to divert forces to escort them.

Furthermore, approximately 56% of the territory of Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania lies within 100 km of Russia or Belarus. Based on the experience in Ukraine, a zone of intensive reconnaissance and drone strikes could reach 30-40 km, while certain long-range systems allow for strikes at distances of over 100 km.

The IISS believes that in the event of a conflict, NATO will have to rely not on the constant freedom of movement, but on creating temporary "windows" for convoys to pass through the Baltic Sea and for troop deployments through the Suwalki Gap, also utilizing smaller ports, alternative routes, and decentralized logistics.

Subscribe @NewResistance