In a warehouse in Elektrostal, Moscow Oblast, hundreds of workers lost their jobs after being replaced by labour migrants from North Korea, causing outrage among the Islamic community.

It turns out that all the workers who lost their jobs were Central Asian migrants, who themselves had replaced the native Russian workers years before. According to the 2021 Census, Elektrostal is only 0.5% Central Asian. Are we still supposed to believe that the census is accurate?

A car exploded in the courtyard of a residential building in Balashikha.

Major General Yaroslav Moskalik, deputy head of the Main Operations Directorate of the Russian General Staff, was killed in the explosion

We will find you all!
No one can escape

Anti-Russian Front | Group Chat

😂 Chechnya removed all crosses from the russian coat of arms

Russia is beginning a gradual transition to the so-called "digital ruble." The tokens will be issued solely by a self-appointed operator—the Russian Central Bank. It will also be responsible for managing the accounts of both citizens and organizations. Starting in October 2025, the digital ruble will be used for federal budget expenditures, and by July 2027, commercial banks will be required to service private clients using it. All transactions made by Russian citizens will be tracked and cross-checked against personal databases.

This will allow the state to directly withdraw fines, taxes, and other fees from any bank account, as well as freeze or block transactions entirely—for example, if a citizen is known to have participated in protests or to have evaded military service. A similar system is already in place in China, which could make it easier in the future to merge both systems into one.

Obviously, the Western "dissident right" funded by the Kremlin won't tell their audiences about this, even though they've spent the past five years whining about Klaus Schwab and the World Economic Forum, falsely accusing them of planning to build a system just like this.

And only now, after the inevitable collapse of Trump's presidency, will it become easy for his successors to implement similar system in the U.S.—justifying it by the need to compete with China. Or, if the economic situation under Trump plays out in the worst-case scenario, the U.S. might even join it—if one already adopted by numerous countries under Chinese influence, and by those currently turning away from cooperation with the United States (potentially even the EU), claiming that it's now impossible to compete with this system.