Day: June 14, 2026

Israel’s interference in the US Presidential Elections of 2016 and 2024  gemini.google.com/share/6c80…

— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Jun 14, 2026

Israel’s interference in the US Presidential Elections of 2016 and 2024  gemini.google.com/share/6c80…

— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Jun 14, 2026

🇺🇦 Ukraine is effectively moving toward an almost complete military isolation of Crimea, without physically blockading the peninsula. Petro Andriushchenko, head of the Center for the Study of Occupation, highlighted what he described as a fuel crisis for the occupiers, logistical paralysis, and the shutdown of Azov Sea ports.

Key points:

🔻 Occupied Crimea and the Zaporizhzhia region have effectively been left without gasoline, while in Donetsk people reportedly wait in fuel lines for up to an hour and a half.

🔻 The occupation authorities blame Crimean residents for the shortage, claiming they are traveling en masse to the Donetsk region and buying up all available fuel.

🔻 The free sale of diesel fuel has reportedly been completely halted, with all remaining supplies being reserved exclusively for military and municipal needs.

🔻 Traffic along the land corridor has changed dramatically: occupiers no longer risk moving in large convoys, instead splitting cargo into smaller shipments and constantly changing local routes.

🔻 Strikes on Chongar and bridges along the Arabat Spit have reportedly created a logistical nightmare, forcing both civilian and military transport through a single bottleneck.

🔻 The Crimean Bridge has reportedly lost much of its logistical significance: after previous attacks, vehicles carrying loads over 10 tons, railway fuel tankers, and even electric vehicles are no longer allowed to use it.

🔻 Occupying forces are reportedly reluctant to use fuel tankers after Ukrainian attacks. An attempt to deliver fuel from Yeysk to Mariupol was allegedly canceled out of fear of losing part of the port infrastructure.

🔻 The last three railway ferries that provided an alternative connection to Crimea have reportedly been destroyed, further limiting Russia’s ability to supply the peninsula.

🔻 Fuel shortages near the front have reportedly severely hindered the evacuation of wounded Russian soldiers, which could affect offensive operations in the Zaporizhzhia direction.

🔻 Russian tourists continue traveling to occupied Crimea despite strict information controls, but once there, they reportedly encounter fuel shortages, reduced services, and rapidly rising prices.

🇺🇦 Glory to Ukraine! Glory to the Armed Forces of Ukraine! 🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦

— @Oct7NeverForget Jun 14, 2026

🇺🇦 Ukraine is effectively moving toward an almost complete military isolation of Crimea, without physically blockading the peninsula. Petro Andriushchenko, head of the Center for the Study of Occupation, highlighted what he described as a fuel crisis for the occupiers, logistical paralysis, and the shutdown of Azov Sea ports.

Key points:

🔻 Occupied Crimea and the Zaporizhzhia region have effectively been left without gasoline, while in Donetsk people reportedly wait in fuel lines for up to an hour and a half.

🔻 The occupation authorities blame Crimean residents for the shortage, claiming they are traveling en masse to the Donetsk region and buying up all available fuel.

🔻 The free sale of diesel fuel has reportedly been completely halted, with all remaining supplies being reserved exclusively for military and municipal needs.

🔻 Traffic along the land corridor has changed dramatically: occupiers no longer risk moving in large convoys, instead splitting cargo into smaller shipments and constantly changing local routes.

🔻 Strikes on Chongar and bridges along the Arabat Spit have reportedly created a logistical nightmare, forcing both civilian and military transport through a single bottleneck.

🔻 The Crimean Bridge has reportedly lost much of its logistical significance: after previous attacks, vehicles carrying loads over 10 tons, railway fuel tankers, and even electric vehicles are no longer allowed to use it.

🔻 Occupying forces are reportedly reluctant to use fuel tankers after Ukrainian attacks. An attempt to deliver fuel from Yeysk to Mariupol was allegedly canceled out of fear of losing part of the port infrastructure.

🔻 The last three railway ferries that provided an alternative connection to Crimea have reportedly been destroyed, further limiting Russia’s ability to supply the peninsula.

🔻 Fuel shortages near the front have reportedly severely hindered the evacuation of wounded Russian soldiers, which could affect offensive operations in the Zaporizhzhia direction.

🔻 Russian tourists continue traveling to occupied Crimea despite strict information controls, but once there, they reportedly encounter fuel shortages, reduced services, and rapidly rising prices.

🇺🇦 Glory to Ukraine! Glory to the Armed Forces of Ukraine! 🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦

— @Oct7NeverForget Jun 14, 2026

I told you today that Turkey walked away from Russia.

I also told you the relationship was rented, not owned.

but i didn’t tell you the full picture of what Russia actually lost.

because it’s not just Turkey.

Russia lost an entire sea. and the country that took it from them didn’t even have a navy.

let me explain.

when Russia invaded Ukraine in February 2022, it had total naval dominance. warships, submarines, cruise missile platforms, all of it pointed at Ukrainian cities from the water.

Ukraine had almost nothing to respond with.

so they built something.

small. cheap. unmanned. naval drones that cost less than a new car, sent against warships worth hundreds of millions of dollars.

first the Moskva. Russia’s Black Sea flagship. the pride of the fleet. sunk by a country that wasn’t supposed to be able to touch it.

then another ship. then another. then submarines hit in port while crews slept.

Russia didn’t lose a battle in the Black Sea. it lost the Black Sea.

the fleet that was supposed to project Russian power across the entire region was forced to retreat from Crimea entirely.

moved to Novorossiysk. further from Ukraine. further from relevance. further from everything it was built to control.

and here is the part that makes this permanent.

Turkey controls the only way in or out of the Black Sea.

one strait. one treaty from 1936. and under that treaty, Turkey has the legal right to block warships from entering during wartime.

Russia cannot replace what it lost. not while Turkey holds that door shut.

Russia built its entire southern military posture around one assumption: that the Black Sea was a Russian lake.

power projection into the Mediterranean. leverage over NATO’s southern flank. control of trade routes. energy infrastructure.

gone. all of it. taken by drones that cost less than a single Russian cruise missile.

and now, in three weeks, Turkey hosts the most consequential NATO summit in the alliance’s history.

the subject: Ukraine’s path into NATO.

the country that controls the door Russia can never reopen is about to invite the country that just locked Russia out.

Moscow spent decades treating the Black Sea as something it owned.

it doesn’t anymore.

and the sea belongs to the people who were never supposed to have a navy in the first place.

— @itstaylorsmith9 Jun 14, 2026

I told you today that Turkey walked away from Russia.

I also told you the relationship was rented, not owned.

but i didn’t tell you the full picture of what Russia actually lost.

because it’s not just Turkey.

Russia lost an entire sea. and the country that took it from them didn’t even have a navy.

let me explain.

when Russia invaded Ukraine in February 2022, it had total naval dominance. warships, submarines, cruise missile platforms, all of it pointed at Ukrainian cities from the water.

Ukraine had almost nothing to respond with.

so they built something.

small. cheap. unmanned. naval drones that cost less than a new car, sent against warships worth hundreds of millions of dollars.

first the Moskva. Russia’s Black Sea flagship. the pride of the fleet. sunk by a country that wasn’t supposed to be able to touch it.

then another ship. then another. then submarines hit in port while crews slept.

Russia didn’t lose a battle in the Black Sea. it lost the Black Sea.

the fleet that was supposed to project Russian power across the entire region was forced to retreat from Crimea entirely.

moved to Novorossiysk. further from Ukraine. further from relevance. further from everything it was built to control.

and here is the part that makes this permanent.

Turkey controls the only way in or out of the Black Sea.

one strait. one treaty from 1936. and under that treaty, Turkey has the legal right to block warships from entering during wartime.

Russia cannot replace what it lost. not while Turkey holds that door shut.

Russia built its entire southern military posture around one assumption: that the Black Sea was a Russian lake.

power projection into the Mediterranean. leverage over NATO’s southern flank. control of trade routes. energy infrastructure.

gone. all of it. taken by drones that cost less than a single Russian cruise missile.

and now, in three weeks, Turkey hosts the most consequential NATO summit in the alliance’s history.

the subject: Ukraine’s path into NATO.

the country that controls the door Russia can never reopen is about to invite the country that just locked Russia out.

Moscow spent decades treating the Black Sea as something it owned.

it doesn’t anymore.

and the sea belongs to the people who were never supposed to have a navy in the first place.

— @itstaylorsmith9 Jun 14, 2026

#CIA  #FBI  #Mossad
Geopolitical shifts point to Iran’s rising influence in Middle East peace deal — Reports of a Gulf peace agreement framed as an Iranian triumph and a U.S.-Israeli setback, combined with developments in Ukraine, suggest a rapid reconfiguration of global power dynamics. The analysis implies Western strategic missteps and a potential decline in influence.

Escalating State Vulnerabilities and Intelligence Shifts Unfold: Reports of IDF infrastructure failures and allegations of election interference – Bloggers, Unite! –  bloggersunite.net
–
bloggersunite.net/a0db0068dd…

— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Jun 14, 2026

#CIA  #FBI  #Mossad
Escalating State Vulnerabilities and Intelligence Shifts Unfold: Reports of IDF infrastructure failures and allegations of election interference – Bloggers, Unite! –  bloggersunite.net  bloggersunite.net/a0db0068dd…

— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Jun 14, 2026