Ilya Tsukanov
Correspondent at Freelance
Articles
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23 hours ago |
alethonews.com | Ilya Tsukanov |Whitney Webb
British Council Exposed: Soft Power and Spying Tool Disguised as Cultural Outreach By Ilya Tsukanov – Sputnik – 05.06.2025The FSB has urged Russia’s foreign partners to investigate the subversive activities of the British Council in their countries. This is why.
Russian Foreign Intel Service Vet Blows the Lid Off Britain’s Secret Soft Power Recruitment Strategy
23 hours ago |
alethonews.com | Ilya Tsukanov |Whitney Webb
Russian Foreign Intel Service Vet Blows the Lid Off Britain’s Secret Soft Power Recruitment Strategy By Ilya Tsukanov – Sputnik – 05.06.2025Britain is a master in the use of public and non-profit organizations for intelligence, deploying them “for centuries,” and Russia a top target, SVR Lt. Gen. (ret.) Leonid Reshetnikov told Sputnik, commenting on the FSB’s warning to Russia’s foreign partners on Thursday about the British Council’s subversive activities.
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1 week ago |
sputnikglobe.com | Ilya Tsukanov
“If…Trump is corrected in his understanding of the situation by someone equipped with the facts, I see this actually playing to Russia’s advantage because Trump will not only blame Ukraine for being unduly provocative, but also accuse Ukraine of trying to deliberately mislead the United States,” Ritter said. What Ritter would do if he had Trump’s ear:Get him to recognize that Russia is winning, and that sticking with Ukraine means backing a loser.
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1 week ago |
sputnikglobe.com | Ilya Tsukanov
China presently depends on uranium imports to fuel its nuclear energy needs (57 operational reactors, 30+ under construction, 40+ planned). China’s annual uranium demand is about 12,000-14,000 metric tons. By 2030, demand could hit 25,000-30,000 ton/year, and 35,000-40,000 tons a year by 2035 to hit the 200 GWe planned output. It currently gets its uranium from Kazakhstan (50%), Uzbekistan (20%), Canada (10-15%), Namibia (10%), and Russia (5%).
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1 week ago |
sputnikglobe.com | Ilya Tsukanov
Scientists at China’s Zhejiang University have created a composite, multi-layered, heat-absorbing stealth material they say can evade detection by infrared and microwave systems at long ranges. The best part? It operates at temperatures up to 700 °C, meaning it can be potentially used in an array of military and space applications. That’s bad news for Golden Dome, which will rely on ground and space-based early warning, tracking, fire control and AESA radars to detect and track threats.
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