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The speed of the Russian offensive in Ukraine is the slowest of any war in the last 100 years, - The Wall Street Journal. Putin is trying to portray the actions of the occupying army as an "inevitable victory," and Donald Trump seems to share this view. But the Ukrainian armed forces and independent experts say that the reality is quite different: ➡️ The Russian offensive is slow, and casualties are high. The speed of the advance is lower than in almost all major military campaigns of the last century, even compared to the Battle of the Somme in 1916, when the Allies pushed the Germans back 10 km. ➡️ The Russian army reached Pokrovsk, 8-10 km away, in August-September 2024, but the first groups of soldiers didn't enter the city until the end of October 2025—9-10 months longer than the Allies took at the Somme. ➡️ Russian army documents state that the Russians plan to breach the fortifications at a rate of 1.5–3 km per day, but in reality, they are advancing at approximately 1.5 km per month. Instead, Moscow is actively using disinformation and fake maps to influence foreign public opinion and Ukrainian society, the WSJ concludes. Only Trump is stupid enough to believe everything the Russians say.

According to a report from the New York Times, Putin reportedly paid Kim Jong Un up to $6 billion for weapons and soldiers sent to the Kursk region. Kim received approximately $315 million for sending 11,000 North Korean soldiers to Kursk. The arms supplies to Russia are estimated to be worth between $1.72 billion and $5.5 billion. Part of the payment was made in cash, while the rest was exchanged through barter, including oil and food. https://t.co/BUF60Yceaq

The Central Bank of russia predicted a slowdown in the economy to almost zero next year and inflation that would exceed government forecasts by one and a half times The head of the Central Bank, Nabiullina, said that labor reserves and production capacity are almost exhausted, which creates a risk of stagflation. The growth in consumer prices will reach 6.5-7%, and supplies of imported goods will continue to decline. To curb inflation, the Central Bank raised the key rate to 18%, but this could lead to a slowdown in economic growth. Additional complications are created by sanctions due to the war in Ukraine, which complicate the financial transactions of russian companies.