Tin Thế Giới Hôm Nay 5/4 | Cựu Cận Vệ Điện Kremlin Tiết Lộ "Bí Mật" Của Ông Putin | Fbnc

In the ever-evolving landscape of modern warfare, the clash of technologies and strategies takes center stage. Ukraine recently showcased an incredible feat of technology, posting a video depicting their drones winning a high-stakes "jousting match" against Russia's kamikaze drones. While Newsweek is yet to confirm the authenticity of the footage, the drone war has emerged as a defining feature of the Russian-Ukrainian conflict.

This high-flying battle has transformed drones into what Anton Gerashchenko, an adviser to Ukraine's interior ministry, calls "superweapons" on the battlefield. The Ukrainian government has ambitious plans to establish a squadron with thousands of UAVs for reconnaissance missions, a testament to their growing faith in drone technology. On the opposing side, Russia employs suicide drones, a source of controversy as both the United States and Ukraine accuse Iran of providing them.

During a fateful night on April 4, the Ukrainian Air Force Command reported a relentless swarm of Russian UAVs targeting Ukrainian territory. Shockingly, 17 Russian Shahed-131 and Shahed 136 suicide drones descended upon Ukraine, but the remarkable defense of the Ukrainian forces took down 14 of them. Their skilled soldiers have often turned to heavy machine guns to bring down these menacing enemy UAVs.

Meanwhile, the Southern Military District of Ukraine disclosed that Russia has deployed six additional warships to the Black Sea, bringing the total number of Russian vessels in the area to 15. Six of these are missile-carrying ships, armed with a formidable arsenal of 40 Kalibr cruise missiles. As a result, Ukraine's military is on high alert, recognizing the looming threat of a missile attack.

The Kalibr missile, as the Intelligence Service of the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine notes, boasts an impressive range, capable of striking targets on land from 2,500 kilometers away and maritime targets from over 375 kilometers. It's a formidable weapon in Russia's arsenal and a source of growing concern for Ukraine.

In a surprising turn of events, Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu recently unveiled that the Belarusian Air Force is now equipped to carry out nuclear attacks with Russia's backing. This revelation came during a meeting with top Russian military officials, where Shoigu disclosed that Belarus' strike forces have been fortified with the capability to execute nuclear strikes. This move is a response to increasing NATO activities along the border shared by Belarus and Russia.

During an interview with Russia 24 in late March, President Vladimir Putin further escalated tensions by announcing plans to bring tactical weapons to Belarus, potentially as early as the summer. While the Minsk government has been advocating for nuclear deployment within its territory, Putin clarified that Russia would retain full control over these nuclear weapons, emphasizing the seriousness of the situation.

In a counter-argument, Russia's Ambassador to the US, Anatoly Antonov, pointed out the United States' long-standing practice of stationing tactical nuclear weapons in five non-nuclear countries: Belgium, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, and Turkey. He argued that any criticism from the US regarding Russia's decision was nothing short of hypocrisy.

Revealing Putin's Secrets: An Insider's Perspective

An unexpected revelation has shaken the foundations of the Kremlin. A former bodyguard of Russian President Vladimir Putin, Gleb Karakulov, recently dared to speak out against his "ex-boss" and accused him of war crimes. A former captain in Russia's Federal Defense Service (FSO), Karakulov sought refuge in Turkey last year in protest against Russia's special military operation in Ukraine.

In a remarkable interview, Karakulov unveiled startling details about Putin's actions. During a trip to Kazakhstan, Putin reportedly ordered his bodyguards to install communication equipment in a bomb shelter while he took refuge within. This revelation casts a shadow over rumors that Putin may be seriously ill, with Karakulov asserting that the Russian leader undergoes regular medical check-ups and remains remarkably strong for his age.

Karakulov called upon FSO officials to cease following Putin's orders and to discontinue their support for the war in Ukraine, emphasizing his belief that the Russian invasion is illegal. He boldly stated, "Our president committed war crimes," drawing attention to the gravity of the situation.

Boao Asia Forum: A Beacon of Hope Amid Global Challenges

Amid the tumultuous events unfolding around the world, the Boao Asia Forum (BFA) stands as a platform for dialogue and collaboration to address the most pressing global challenges. During the recent forum, former Japanese Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama stressed the importance of the BFA in fostering unity to combat the issues causing economic stagnation.

Tommy Xie, the head of the China Center for Research and Strategy in Singapore, highlighted the rising concern over the banking crisis following the collapse of a Silicon Valley technology investment bank in the United States. The world grapples with a state of stagnation laden with numerous risks.

Malaysia's Minister of Science, Technology, and Innovation, Mr. Chang Lih Kang, expressed the significance of the BFA as a platform for Asian countries to connect with China. Established in 2001, BFA operates as an international non-profit and non-governmental organization with a dedicated mission to boost the economy and bring Asian countries closer to their development objectives.

This year's panel discussions gathered national delegates, experts, and entrepreneurs to exchange ideas and confront the challenges facing Asia and the world. Among these challenges, Beijing has expressed deep concern over Japan's export restrictions on semiconductor chip manufacturing equipment, a matter that holds significant implications for the tech industry.

In conclusion, the world is at a pivotal juncture, and these developments across Eastern Europe, Russia, and Asia underscore the critical need for diplomacy, dialogue, and cooperation to navigate the stormy seas of international relations. With drones soaring through the sky, former insiders speaking out, and forums offering hope and collaboration, the world remains a stage for remarkable events. It's a time for leaders and thinkers to come together and shape the course of history.