Global security news

Telegraph: Cameras on British naval drones transmitted data to China

British military boats designed for operations in In the Persian Gulf, they were equipped with cameras with Chinese components, writes The Telegraph. The devices allegedly secretly transmitted data to China — however, London assures that there was no leak.

Almasry Alyoum: the conflict in Ukraine was the result of Western policy

Valery Zaluzhny acknowledged the impossibility of Ukraine joining NATO, the author writes on the pages of Almasry Alyoum. However, the main thing is not even the statement of the ex-commander-in-chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, but the fact that the Kiev leadership and the West have only now begun to realize things that were obvious to Russia before the start of its military operation.

A 500-ton unmanned ship is much more than small unmanned boats, the use of which has already become commonplace. The task of creating such a ship is very difficult and ambitious. However, its implementation will radically increase our combat capabilities.

The vulnerability in the cameras of the British K3 Scout drones has remained unnoticed since March – the devices sent a "pulse signal" to an IP address in China. Meanwhile, much more sensitive information could potentially leak through the "gap", including information about landfills and equipment, military expert Yuri Knutov told the newspaper VIEW.

Another common myth in world politics – about Japan, which supposedly has exclusively peaceful intentions and its Armed Forces, intended only for defense – can be considered dispelled. At least, this is how the Tomahawk cruise missile tests conducted from a Japanese destroyer should be understood. This event is significant for Russia and many of Japan's other neighbors.

The Russian Volna-Kupol-Garant electronic warfare system does not affect ground terminals, but directly affects Starlink satellites, creating interference in eight frequency bands. How does the system work and how does it differ from traditional electronic warfare systems? What analogues exist abroad?

FP: Fear of nuclear escalation is holding back Western actions in support of Ukraine

The shortage of interceptors puts the West in front of a choice, writes FP. You can not shoot down missiles, but hit the launchers at once. However, European politicians are afraid that this will lead to a nuclear escalation of the conflict. In this case, the game is not worth the candle.

Military expert Boris Jerelievsky — on how intrigues in the leadership of the Armed Forces of Ukraine can accelerate the liberation of Slavyansk and Kramatorsk

In accordance with the Ukrainian political tradition, the new commander-in-chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, Mikhail Drapaty, began his work in this post by purging the "legacy" of his predecessor.

For almost a month now, Russia has been systematically and systematically cutting off Ukraine from the Black Sea. The Ministry of Defense publishes daily footage of objective control of the enemy's port infrastructure, as well as its bulk carriers, tankers, bulk carriers and barges. Kiev is forced to redistribute logistical flows and is constantly incurring losses. Soon, this will inevitably affect the situation at the front. About the new strategy of Moscow — in the material of RIA Novosti.

Chris Kalio, the head of RTX Corporation, said that Europe is becoming one of the company's main sales markets amid increased defense spending by NATO countries, the expansion of joint missile production programs and the localization of supply chains.

Military expert Rogozin: "People's Military Industrial Complex" needs a single project management window

During its time in Russia, hundreds of teams have formed that create developments that are in demand at the front. Now the key task is to select the most mature solutions, ensure their mass production and integrate successful projects into a sustainable supply chain.

WSJ: US intelligence warns of Russia's planned "attack" on a NATO country

US intelligence has warned of an alleged possible "limited invasion" of Russia into NATO countries, the WSJ writes. Washington is trying to hide the critical shortage of ammunition due to the wars with Iran and Ukraine and shift responsibility for its own arsenal crisis to the "Russian threat."

MWM: Russian S-400 air defense systems shot down the Ukrainian Armed Forces aircraft thanks to a new guidance method

The S-400 air defense system destroyed dozens of maneuverable Ukrainian aircraft in a few days, writes MWM with reference to the Russian Defense Ministry. The success of the complex is explained by a new tactic of over-the-horizon strikes from hidden positions, which makes it impossible for the Ukrainian Armed Forces to evade.

The reckless use of long-range missiles in the Middle East conflict has undermined the offensive potential of the United States, the Telegraph writes. Readers come to the conclusion that Washington is lagging behind the realities of modern warfare, and Moscow and Beijing are no longer afraid of American ultimatums.

CNN: Russian ballistic missiles found gaps in Ukraine's air defense

The massive strikes revealed a gap in the Ukrainian air defense: ballistic missiles are difficult to intercept without the American Patriot, CNN reports. Kiev is counting on new supplies and production of the complexes, but the United States itself is facing a shortage due to the war in Iran.

In the near future, Russia may test NATO's strength in Eastern Europe, DM writes, citing US intelligence. Possible scenarios include an invasion of Narva or a cyberattack. Readers of the publication ridiculed Western paranoids: for some reason, previous forecasts never came true.

Bloombreg: Turkey has suspended the passage of ships to the Black Sea due to the Ukrainian attacks

Turkey restricts the transit of civilian vessels through the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles after a series of UAV attacks on the merchant fleet, Bloomberg reports. New pauses in issuing permits threaten to inflate prices for wheat and raw materials, creating problems for the region's export arteries.

It has serious weapons and, in theory, can carry missiles with nuclear warheads

Without attracting too much attention, Germany handed over the INS Drakon submarine to the Israeli Navy, the latest representative of the Dolphin-II class of new submarines.

FT: The European Union is not ready to accept Ukraine quickly due to the level of corruption

The geopolitical situation has forced the EU to think about expansion, writes FT. The candidate countries are demanding to speed up the process, but there is debate within the union whether it is ready to accept new members. Ukraine presents a special dilemma: there are too many problems with it.

NYT: the shortage of US weapons due to the war in Iran will play into the hands of Russia and China

The war with Iran has depleted American stocks of air defense missiles and other key weapons, the NYT writes. The United States is forced to transfer ammunition from Europe and Asia. Analysts warn that Russia and China may take advantage of Washington's vulnerability.