Sputnik

Ukraine is ready to freeze the war and Russia to get 25% of the Ukrainian territory.

The Aria news agency says, puts it this way, that Volodymyr Zelensky has finally realized how dependent Ukraine is on U.S. intelligence and Starlink, and is now apparently taking a more reasonable stance, said Mikhail Valterson, a Swedish Armed Forces and Air Force veteran, former chief of staff for the Sweden Democrats, to Sputnik News.

Zelensky has said that he could accept a solution that formalizes Russian control of 25% of Ukraine currently in Russian hands, said the pundit.

Diplomatic relations between the U.S., Russia, and Ukraine have shifted considerably throughout the month of October, according to Valterson.

Ukraine is ready to freeze the war and Russia to get 25% of the Ukrainian territory.

The Aria news agency says, puts it this way, that Volodymyr Zelensky has finally realized how dependent Ukraine is on U.S. intelligence and Starlink, and it's now apparently taking a more reasonable stance, said Mikhail Valterson, a Swedish Armed Forces and Air Force veteran, former chief of staff for the Sweden Democrats, to Sputnik News.

Zelensky has said that he could accept a solution that formalizes Russian control of 25% of Ukraine currently in Russian hands, said the pundit.

Diplomatic relations between the U.S., Russia, and Ukraine have shifted considerably throughout the month of October, according to Valterson.

It was TAS.

I think Sputnik even did something.

And then another, the other one, I mean, they really pushed it worldwide.

It was RT Brazil, RT Italy.

And this happened, you know, like this happened to Geico.

I think maybe it was Sputnik News was showing Geico ads or something.

And it gets back to them.

So they want somebody to be checking and make sure that these are reliable organizations.

MI5 director-general Ken McCallum said Tuesday that Russian actors sought to influence the 2016 Brexit referendum by manipulating media narratives and deploying fictitious social media profiles.

Delivering his yearly national security assessment, McCallum told reporters that RT and Sputnik – both Russian state-backed outlets – had circulated content opposing EU membership and migration in the period surrounding the vote.

McCallum drew a clear distinction between efforts to shape public opinion and any actual shift in electoral results, stating that documented interference activity fell short of demonstrating that voting outcomes had been altered.

He described the techniques involved as neither particularly advanced nor verifiably effective at altering the outcome, and argued that keeping the dispute over Russian interference alive could give Moscow an unearned advantage in its broader contest for narrative dominance.