“This is no longer our war.” The Kremlin is facing its biggest split in decades
The Washington Post reports that Russian elites are increasingly at odds with one another amid the war, economic problems, and intensifying repression.
According to the publication, Sergei…
— NEXTA (@nexta_tv) May 7, 2026
Recent discussions highlight how Vladimir Putin’s invasion of Ukraine has reportedly drained Russia’s resources, leading experts to question the country’s future as a global power. Meanwhile, Azerbaijan is making moves by starting gas supplies to Europe while facing internal pressure over human rights.
Key Stories
-
Analysts argue Putin’s hubris broke Russia’s future — New commentary suggests that after years of outmaneuvering the West, Putin’s overconfidence in Ukraine has trapped Russia in a costly stalemate that is unraveling its great power status.
-
CIA operations in Mexico face high stakes — Security reports indicate that intelligence work in Mexico is at a critical point as officials balance cartel violence and national sovereignty concerns that affect U.S. safety.
-
Azerbaijan begins gas exports to Germany and Austria — In a significant energy shift, Azerbaijan has started supplying natural gas to major European markets, though activists are using the moment to demand the release of political prisoners.
-
Russia’s domestic stability comes under scrutiny — Experts are debating whether the Russian multiethnic empire is facing inevitable fragmentation or if it can maintain its current structure despite ongoing economic and military strain.















