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  Claus Mathiesen (@clausmat1)

  2 tweets

• 2
  

  Kurt Kloborg 🇺🇦 (@KurtKloborg)

  1 tweets

• 3
  

  Uffe Dreesen (@uffedreesen)

  1 tweets

t Seneste tweets

• 

  05:30

  Kurt Kloborg 🇺🇦 (@KurtKloborg)

  RT @jalle51 (Jarl Finland): Russians film their panic as draft notices pop up in the Gosuslugi app: “This is completely crazy” – another wave of mobilization brewing (source: social media / reports) More Russians are now filming their panic moments as draft notices appear directly on their phones through Gosuslugi. “This is insane,” says a bearded man in his car, visibly shaken. “I just opened the appand there it was.” This isn’t accidental. Moscow is clearly preparing for another wave of meat‑mobilization. Skip the draft notice and you lose your driver’s license, registration rights, and basically any chance of leaving the country. The regime is once again cannibalizing its own people. #Russia 🇷🇺 #Mobilization #Gosuslugi Russian_draft https://t.co/rwnAZ2fjtU

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  02:15

  Claus Mathiesen (@clausmat1)

  RT @jalle51 (Jarl Finland): Russians film their panic as draft notices pop up in the Gosuslugi app: “This is completely crazy” – another wave of mobilization brewing (source: social media / reports) More Russians are now filming their panic moments as draft notices appear directly on their phones through Gosuslugi. “This is insane,” says a bearded man in his car, visibly shaken. “I just opened the appand there it was.” This isn’t accidental. Moscow is clearly preparing for another wave of meat‑mobilization. Skip the draft notice and you lose your driver’s license, registration rights, and basically any chance of leaving the country. The regime is once again cannibalizing its own people. #Russia 🇷🇺 #Mobilization #Gosuslugi Russian_draft https://t.co/rwnAZ2fjtU

• 

  02:08

  Claus Mathiesen (@clausmat1)

  RT @jalle51 (Jarl Finland): Putin in an oversized naval cap inside a cheap 1974-style ship cabin: “We must secure all borders” – while surrounded by rattan chairs and plastic AC (source: Kremlin video) Gone is the blinding Russian imperial grandeur. Instead, we get Putin wedged into a ship cabin that looks like it was interiordesigned by a disgruntled Soviet naval architect in 1974. Wood paneling, rattan chairs, plastic AC, and wall décor that screams “budget holiday cottage”. And then there’s the outfit. That oversized naval cap sits on his head like a hungry creature ready to swallow him whole. He’s trying to look deeply concerned about “the eastern borders,” probably sneaking anxious glances toward the distant Kurils while lecturing his medal‑covered subordinates about national security. Behind him: framed photos of old cargo ships and a lonely wall icon. Nothing says “global superpower strategy session” like staring at maritime nostalgia in a room that smells of Soviet plywood. Then comes the monologue — pure bureaucratic theatre: “It is our duty to ensure the security of the Russian state at all its borders… The situation is not simple… I would like to hear your proposals…” It’s the same script every time: the world is dangerous, Russia is threatened, every border must be militarized, every problem is “complex,” every solution requires more control, more resources, more obedience. But the setting is new and painfully symbolic. A leader trying to project imperial authority from a claustrophobic little cabin that looks like the empire’s own metaphor: dated, cramped, and desperately pretending to be bigger than it is. It’s not a superpower. It’s a nostalgic stage set, with a man who looks smaller than the room he’s sitting in. #Russia 🇷🇺 #Geopolitics 🌍 #Putin https://t.co/6jhQiTD69w

• 

  23:05

  Uffe Dreesen (@uffedreesen)

  RT @jalle51 (Jarl Finland): Putin in an oversized naval cap inside a cheap 1974-style ship cabin: “We must secure all borders” – while surrounded by rattan chairs and plastic AC (source: Kremlin video) Gone is the blinding Russian imperial grandeur. Instead, we get Putin wedged into a ship cabin that looks like it was interiordesigned by a disgruntled Soviet naval architect in 1974. Wood paneling, rattan chairs, plastic AC, and wall décor that screams “budget holiday cottage”. And then there’s the outfit. That oversized naval cap sits on his head like a hungry creature ready to swallow him whole. He’s trying to look deeply concerned about “the eastern borders,” probably sneaking anxious glances toward the distant Kurils while lecturing his medal‑covered subordinates about national security. Behind him: framed photos of old cargo ships and a lonely wall icon. Nothing says “global superpower strategy session” like staring at maritime nostalgia in a room that smells of Soviet plywood. Then comes the monologue — pure bureaucratic theatre: “It is our duty to ensure the security of the Russian state at all its borders… The situation is not simple… I would like to hear your proposals…” It’s the same script every time: the world is dangerous, Russia is threatened, every border must be militarized, every problem is “complex,” every solution requires more control, more resources, more obedience. But the setting is new and painfully symbolic. A leader trying to project imperial authority from a claustrophobic little cabin that looks like the empire’s own metaphor: dated, cramped, and desperately pretending to be bigger than it is. It’s not a superpower. It’s a nostalgic stage set, with a man who looks smaller than the room he’s sitting in. #Russia 🇷🇺 #Geopolitics 🌍 #Putin https://t.co/6jhQiTD69w