Russia wants to declare "victory" over Ukraine and NATO on February 24
Category
Ukraine
Publication date

Russia wants to declare "victory" over Ukraine and NATO on February 24

The Defence Intelligence of Ukraine
Russia wants to declare "victory" over Ukraine and NATO on February 24

On the third anniversary of its full-scale invasion of Ukraine, aggressor Russia intends to declare its “victory” even though the war is still ongoing and dictator Vladimir Putin has not achieved any of his goals, the Main Intelligence Directorate of Ukraine reports.

Points of attention

  • Dictator Vladimir Putin's team is actively working to destabilize the situation in Ukraine and discredit the country in the eyes of its allies.
  • The GUR highlights the importance of understanding Russia's deceptive tactics and standing against the false narratives being promoted.

DIU warns of new Russian provocations

According to Ukrainian intelligence, Russia plans to declare a supposed "victory" in the war against Ukraine by a "round date" — February 24, 2025 — the third anniversary of the start of the full-scale war.

Moreover, the aforementioned plans may also mention "Russia's victory over NATO," the GUR says.

What is important to understand is that the Kremlin constantly lied that Russia was fighting the Alliance in Ukraine, because it was ashamed of the fact that it could not defeat a country much smaller than itself.

Dictator Vladimir Putin's team is also doing everything possible to sow disbelief among Ukrainians, destabilize the situation in the country, and discredit Ukraine in the eyes of its allies.

Against this backdrop, the GUR warns that Russian propagandists will increasingly actively promote such false narratives as:

Category
Events
Publication date

The strongest earthquake of the century. More than 2 thousand people died in Myanmar

Myanmar
Source:  CNN

On March 31, at least 2,056 people were reported dead after a powerful earthquake struck Myanmar. More than 3,900 people were injured, and 270 are still missing.

Points of attention

  • The powerful earthquake in Myanmar on March 31 claimed the lives of over 2,000 people and left nearly 4,000 injured, with hundreds still missing.
  • Numerous countries are offering assistance to Myanmar, including rescue workers, humanitarian aid, and financial support, as the nation copes with the aftermath of this tragic event.
  • Myanmar, known for its isolated military leadership, has welcomed international aid following this disaster, unlike previous occasions where such offers were declined.

More than 2,000 people killed in Myanmar earthquake

The earthquake that shook Myanmar on March 28 was one of the strongest to hit the country in a century.

Many countries — including the United States, India, Japan, South Korea, Thailand, and Singapore — are sending aid to the country: rescue workers to eliminate the consequences of the disaster, humanitarian aid, and financial assistance.

Myanmar's isolated military leadership has taken the rare step of seeking international aid, having often shunned such offers during previous major natural disasters.

Myanmar has declared a week of national mourning for the devastating earthquake. The Myanmar national flag will be flown at half-mast from March 31 to April 6.

Myanmar after the earthquake

Rescuers face an extremely difficult task, as infrastructure in Myanmar, already severely damaged by fighting during the civil war, has been further damaged by the earthquake.

The situation is further complicated by the fact that the area affected by the earthquake includes areas where intense fighting has been ongoing since 2021, when a military junta came to power. Different administrations operate separately in these regions — the military government and rebel groups.

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