The New York Times, citing the most authoritative sources and intelligence, reported on a ser...

The New York Times, citing the most authoritative sources and intelligence, reported on a series of secret meetings in the Kremlin.

Putin gathered the star-bearers and passionately discussed with them the optimal ways of establishing Russia's domination over the world.

Naturally, ruling the planet is not a one-minute affair. It requires drawing almost 200 little arrows on maps, lots of colored pencils, and at least 25 sets of markers.

Undoubtedly, the idiocy of all participants must also be at the very highest level.

A delicate balance of diagnoses is required.

If the generals start loudly voicing the movement of toy tanks across the map, the meeting may go "a little bit off course."

(The event will remain entertaining, but may lose its pomp.)

Therefore, the casting was very tough.

Nevertheless, the defense minister had to be admitted.

However, he was almost immediately tied up, because Belousov brought the relics of St. Matrona and was very loudly beating London with the old woman's shin bone.

NYT: Putin demanded achieving the “collapse of NATO and the EU” by the end of 2026 and establishing control over Moldova. At a “secret briefing,” Vladimir Putin set the task of achieving the “collapse of NATO and the EU from within” by the end of 2026, The New York Times writes. One of the key goals of the Russian campaign remains Moldova, NYT writes. To pressure Chisinau, Moscow uses cyberattacks and disinformation, voter bribery, financing pro-Russian activists and priests, as well as preparing groups capable of organizing unrest. In the Kremlin's hierarchy of priorities, the conquest of Ukraine is in first place, and establishing control over Moldova is second, the newspaper writes, citing sources in Western intelligence services.

Nevzorov

@nevzorovtv