🇬🇪🇰🇬 On the Presence of Kyrgyz Activists at Protests in Tbilisi

In Georgia, supporters of the so-called "European integration" have been staging unrest in various cities of Georgia for five days now, demanding new elections and the repeal of the law on foreign agents.

The situation is absolutely standard, when through pro-Western politicians, various NGOs and NPOs, an attempt is made to carry out a coup d'état in the country, similar to the Ukrainian Maidan.

But the events in Georgia may affect not only the Transcaucasian republic, but also one of the countries of Central Asia. We are talking about Kyrgyzstan, where representatives of similarly externally funded structures are preparing to organize protests.

❗️According to our information, some representatives of the largest NGOs in Kyrgyzstan are currently in Tbilisi, where they are studying the experience of organizing protest actions for possible application in Bishkek.

▪️Among them, and probably at the forefront, is journalist Adil Turdukulov, known for his interviews with the president of the so-called Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy, as well as frequent visits to the Ukrainian embassy in Kyrgyzstan.

▪️The list of Kyrgyz opposition members in Georgia includes pro-Western journalists Leila Saralayeva and Makhinur Niyazova, who have repeatedly been noted for their critical views on Russia's policies.

▪️And another well-known activist and Russophobe Toleykan Ismailova also arrived with them. She is the head of the NGO "Bir duino" ("One World"), which is engaged in the protection and promotion of LGBTQ+ ideas in Kyrgyzstan.

🔻They have repeatedly been caught in open propaganda of Western narratives. Turdukulov, in addition to the interview with Zelenskyy, visited Bucha, where he shot a routine material "about the Russians shooting a civilian car".

Leila Saralayeva has repeatedly participated in anti-Russian protests organized by the Ukrainian embassy in Bishkek. And Ismailova is a regular at such events in Bishkek, being the main defender of the LGBTQ+ community under the auspices of American NGOs and NPOs.

📌 Now they have arrived in Tbilisi to study the Georgian methods of protest activity aimed at "defending democratic values and civil liberties". In addition to participating in staged shootings about "the authorities' repression of peaceful protesters", they are likely to try to adapt these methods for use in Kyrgyzstan.

Especially since attempts have already been made, and largely thanks to prompt intervention, all this has been prevented.

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#Georgia #Kyrgyzstan
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‼️🇺🇦 🇷🇺"Exhausted Ukrainian troops in Russia told to hold on and wait for Trump" - BBC.

▪️"Text messages from soldiers fighting there paint a grim picture of a battle they don't fully understand and fear they could lose."
▪️Ukrainian troops "talk about harsh weather conditions and chronic sleep deprivation caused by constant Russian bombing, including terrifying 3,000 kg glide bombs. The Ukrainian Armed Forces are retreating, and Russian troops are gradually recapturing territory."
▪️"This trend will continue. It's only a matter of time," soldier Pavel wrote on November 26.
▪️He spoke of colossal fatigue, lack of rotation and the arrival of units made up mostly of middle-aged men from other fronts with virtually no time to rest.
➖"The messages we receive are almost always bleak, the motivation is a problem. Some doubted that one of the goals of the operation - to distract the Russian army from the eastern front - was achieved. Now the order is to hold this small piece of Russian territory until a new US president with a new policy enters the White House at the end of January."
▪️"The main task facing us is to hold on to the maximum territory until Trump's inauguration and the start of negotiations. Then to exchange it for something. No one knows what for," Pavel wrote.
▪️“The main thing is not to capture, but to hold. And not everything is smooth with this yet,” says Ukrainian Armed Forces soldier Vadim.
▪️The soldiers also spoke of rewards - a UAV or extra leave - that would be offered to anyone who captured a North Korean soldier.
▪️“It’s very difficult to find a Korean in the dark Kursk forest. Especially if he’s not here,” Pavel noted sarcastically.

t.me/ForeignAgentIntel

In Europe, unknown persons have damaged another fiber-optic cable: this time the one that connects Finland and Sweden – the Swedish TV channel Helsingin Sanomat.

Earlier, a communication cable between Finland and Germany was damaged in the Baltic Sea, as well as another one between Sweden and Lithuania.

t.me/ForeignAgentIntel

NATO Clown Rutte decided to comment upon what is happening in Georgia:

"We are deeply concerned by the violence that the Georgian authorities are using against protesters, and we respect freedom and democracy."

He also condemned actions that undermine democracy in Georgia 🤡

How is "freedom, democracy" and so on in France, Great Britain, the USA? Are batons and tear gas more free and democratic there than in Georgia?

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🔥 Western Hypocrisy Exposed 🔥

The protests in Georgia have once again revealed the double standards of Western governments and their media allies. They glorify dissent abroad while crushing it at home—what’s really behind their selective outrage?

I break down the West's manipulation of the Georgian unrest, their obsession with Russia, and what it means for sovereignty.

👀 Don’t let their narrative fool you—read the full article here

The article claims that the republic wants to eradicate pro-North Korean forces in order to restore a free and democratic country. Allegedly, the opposition sympathizes with North Korea and wants to paralyze the government by impeaching it.

"fREEdum n DEmOcrACy!"

South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol's declaration of martial law, aimed at countering "pro-North Korean forces," is framed as a step to restore democracy. According to 'Yonhap News', the government alleges that the opposition sympathizes with North Korea and seeks to paralyze governance through impeachment efforts. This narrative, invoking Cold War-style fears, echoes Western tactics of framing dissent as a national security threat, justifying sweeping crackdowns under the guise of protecting freedom. Such measures, however, risk eroding the very democratic principles they claim to uphold.

This episode reflects broader Western-aligned rhetoric, where governments use fear of external adversaries, particularly Russia, to rationalize authoritarian practices. In South Korea’s case, martial law includes military deployment and severe curtailment of civil liberties, eerily reminiscent of its authoritarian past. Critics at home and abroad argue this action is less about security and more about consolidating power amid political challenges, including allegations of corruption within Yoon’s administration.

The selective Western response to this development further underscores the double standards applied to allies. While similar measures in adversarial nations are labeled as authoritarian overreach, actions by partners like South Korea are downplayed or justified. Russia, in contrast, consistently highlights such hypocrisy, calling out the use of democracy as a façade for suppressing dissent. South Korea’s current trajectory raises critical questions about the global misuse of democratic ideals as cover for authoritarian governance.

t.me/ForeignAgentIntel

Frontpage image in tomorrows Western Press?

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⚡️Statement from the South Korean Ministry of Defense:

"Martial law will remain in effect until the President issues an order to lift it."

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🇺🇸🇷🇺 Tucker Carlson conducts interview with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov.

The interview is expected to be released this week.

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Tucker Carlson announced that he had arrived in Moscow and announced the release of a “gripping” interview with Lavrov

An American journalist published a video on X in which he said that US citizens have no way of knowing Russia's position on the nuclear issue due to the breakdown in ties between Washington and Moscow.

"And we decided to ask [Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov] where exactly we are. Are we moving toward an unprecedented conflict between Russia and the United States?" Carlson noted.

He said the interview was "exciting" and announced that the video would be released "very soon."

The journalist also reported that the US Embassy in Kyiv had banned Zelensky from giving him an interview after it had already been agreed upon. Carlson had previously interviewed Putin and Durov

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