07/26/2026
President Zelenskyy says Russia’s war is becoming a wider global threat—with North Korean troops and missiles, Russian intelligence helping Iran, and renewed attacks on Ukraine’s ports and grain infrastructure.
In this video, Greg Terry breaks down Zelenskyy’s warning about Putin’s mobilization plans, Ukraine’s 2,000-kilometer drone strikes on Russian oil facilities, Russia’s pressure on Black Sea food exports, preparations for another 30,000 North Korean troops, and Iran’s response after Ukraine struck an Iranian commercial vessel in the Caspian Sea.
The message is clear: Russia, Iran, and North Korea are no longer separate stories. Their cooperation now carries consequences for Ukraine, Asia, the Middle East, global food security, and U.S. forces in the Gulf.
What should Ukraine’s partners do next? Share your view in the comments, and please like, subscribe, and share this video.
https://www.youtube.com/@GregTerryExperience
“preparations for another 30,000 North Korean troops”
The Tumangang (DPRK) to Khasan (ruSSia) border crossing is a railroad bridge over the Tumen River. A ballistic missile strike on that bridge would put a big crimp in those plans.
Unfortunately, that’s something like 8000 kilometers from Ukraine – longer if you want to avoid crossing China’s territory. But maybe there’s something in the Trans-Siberian Railway that’s closer to Ukraine which is not easy to bypass and which couldn’t be repaired quickly.
Bombing the shit out of Pyongyang would help.
Britain to protect Ukraine’s attack drones with signal jammers
Andy Burnham is set to unveil a pact with Ukraine to incapacitate Russian air defences as he holds talks with Volodymyr Zelensky.
The Prime Minister will insist that Britain’s support for Kyiv “remains unwavering” as the Ukrainian president becomes his first international visitor on Monday.
During a meeting at a naval yard, the pair will strike an agreement, which will allow Ukraine to start mass producing UK-designed signal jammers.
The jammers, which are a part of a project called Stone Cloak, are fitted to Ukrainian attack drones and hinder Russian air defences from tracking them.
Britain has already directly supplied Kyiv with thousands of the pieces of kit, which are around the same size as a tablet computer.
But the Prime Minister will announce on Monday that he is signing over the intellectual rights to Ukraine so the country can mass produce them itself.
Ahead of Mr Zelensky’s visit, Mr Burnham said: “Britain stands with Ukraine, shoulder to shoulder, and our support remains unwavering.
“Russia should be in no doubt of our resolve, and we will not backdown until we achieve long lasting and just peace for Ukraine.
“Stone Cloak is the best of homegrown British innovation and proven on the frontline, and it will be vital to protecting our security in both our countries.”
Officials said that allowing Ukraine to mass produce Stone Cloak and use it in real battlefield conditions would also be beneficial to Britain’s own defence.
Army chiefs will be able to collect data on its performance, which they will use when building the system into the next generation of drones and missiles.
The jamming system is expected to be used in several upcoming weapons systems including Project Brakestop, a new low-cost cruise missile.
Ukraine has carried out drone strikes deep into Russia to cripple Vladimir Putin’s war efforts, hitting both military and economic targets.
On Saturday, it hit one of Russia’s biggest oil refineries in the Ural mountains, causing a fire to break out. In the past couple of weeks, Kyiv has also targeted warehouses belonging to Wildberries, Russia’s version of Amazon.
The strikes have affected Russia’s economy, with the country’s central bank cutting its growth forecast to zero and warning of higher inflation.
Mr Zelensky’s visit to Britain will come at the end of one of his most difficult weeks in office, which saw the sacking of Mykhailo Fedorov, his defence minister.
After the ousting of Mr Fedorov, both Britain and the United States privately pressed the Ukrainian president not to abandon a corruption crackdown, which was being led by the popular 35-year-old former military chief.
A source told The Telegraph that US officials were particularly concerned that Mr Fedorov’s dismissal could prompt a backlash from Elon Musk, whose Starlink satellite internet system has been crucial for Kyiv’s military.
(From The Telegraph, via MSN)
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/other/britain-to-protect-ukraine-s-attack-drones-with-signal-jammers/ar-AA28JgzX
That’s awesome! Sir Larry. Thanks for sharing the article.
Great.
I posted your article if u don’t mind. 😎