“НОЖ” ЭРДОГАНА В СПИНУ ПУТИНА — У РФ НЕТ ХОРОШИХ ВАРИАНТОВ /№1168/ Юрий Швец

CONNECT MY Deep Cover VPN Website Link: https://s3.amazonaws.com/deepcover/in... Telegram Link: https://t.me/deepcovervpnbot?start=yt... The NATO summit in Ankara has concluded, but its main consequences are only now becoming apparent. According to Turkish media, Ankara is considering the possibility of disposing of Russian S-400 missile systems via a Gulf state. In exchange, Donald Trump has opened the way for Erdogan to obtain American F-35s. For Moscow, this is a "highly sensitive" situation: the Russian air defense system could potentially end up in Trump's hands. At the same time, the Russian elite is increasingly discussing four scenarios for the country's post-war future – and none of them looks favorable to the Kremlin. Ukraine, however, must address the key question: how to survive the shortage of Patriot missiles and achieve strategic deterrence against Russia. Iran's experience shows that geography, not nuclear weapons, can be the "atomic bomb." For Tehran, the Strait of Hormuz is that weapon. Could the Gulf of Finland become a similar lever for Ukraine, cutting off a critically important Russian oil export route? 00:00 Consequences of the Ankara Summit 01:52 Erdogan's S-400 Deal 05:40 New Missiles for Europe 07:07 Four Scenarios for Russia 16:34 Why the Kremlin's Goal Has Become Unattainable 20:20 Patriot Production License 23:41 How to Close the Skies for Ukraine 28:38 Tomahawk, Typhon, and NATO's New Capabilities 35:03 What Can Be Supplemented the Patriot 38:12 Iran's "Atomic Bomb" 43:50 Does Ukraine Have Such Leverage? 45:09 The Gulf of Finland and Russia's Oil Exports 49:05 Palantir, Starlink, and the Tech War 54:39 ​​Main Conclusion