Recently, Russian President Putin visited Kursk Oblast, demonstrating to the outside world that Kursk has been completely recovered. However, during Putin’s inspection of Kursk, it was reported that the helicopter he was on was surrounded by Ukrainian drones, a message released by the Russian air defense forces, but there seemed to be something fishy about it.
From May 23rd to 25th, both Russia and Ukraine released 1000 prisoners each, marking the largest prisoner exchange operation since the start of the war in February 2022. However, there has been no substantial progress in the ceasefire. Both sides’ unmanned aerial vehicle long-range bombing operations have not decreased at all, but have instead become more frequent and even expanded in scale.
The Economist reported that in 2024, Russia was able to produce approximately 300 suicide drones per month, but now, it can produce 300 suicide drones in less than 3 days. The reason why Russian military drones can continuously increase production capacity and become increasingly intelligent is largely due to technical support from China behind the scenes. Oleg Ivashchenko, director of the Ukrainian Foreign Intelligence Agency, revealed that China is providing machinery, special chemicals, explosives, and components to 20 Russian military factories. He also stated that as of early 2025, 80% of the key electronic components in Russian drones are sourced from China.
Western allies have lifted restrictions on providing weapons to Ukraine, allowing Ukraine to freely attack targets within Russian territory. The question of whether Germany will assist with the supply of Capricorn missiles becomes a focal point.
Video content includes:
Mark’s Space-Time: Clean World Channel
https://www.ganjingworld.com/s/QbjYDNxOJB
Mark’s Space-Time: Facebook fan page
https://www.facebook.com/馬克時空-Mark-Space
Mark’s Space-Time: Instagram
https://www.instagram.com/markspace5/
Mark’s Space-Time: X platform
(Mark’s Space-Time production team)