#Kanal13 #likekanal13 #subscribekanal13 #warinukraine
https://www.youtube.com/user/kanal13az?sub_confirmation=1 – SUBSCRIBE TO US!
The assassination of Iran’s former Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei by the US and Israel in late February, has raised alarm in the Kremlin, with President Vladimir Putin fearing for his own safety. These concerns are clearly reflected in the government’s growing measures to step up security in capital Moscow and around the Kremlin. According to media reports, Putin has intensified security across the capital Moscow – heavily armed officers are stationed around the Kremlin and patrolling the streets with vehicles equipped with electronic warfare tools deployed to counter drones. Images circulated in the media even show officers stationed around Lenin’s mausoleum in Red Square, highlighting the heightened security measures. The 73-year-old Russian dictator has implemented these measures amid growing fears that his personal safety could be threatened in a manner similar to the recent assassination of Iran’s supreme leader, Ali Khamenei. As part of security measures, the Russian authorities have also introduced a dramatic clampdown, including a near-total blackout of mobile internet in Moscow and other parts of the country, effectively plunging Russia back into a pre-digital era. The sudden shutdown has disrupted daily life, forcing businesses to close and leaving taxi drivers, delivery couriers, and ordinary citizens struggling to navigate the city. According to reports, the Kremlin is gripped by paranoia, with concerns that vulnerabilities in Russia’s own electronic surveillance systems could allow outside actors to track Putin’s movements. The heightened alert comes as Ukraine has escalated drone attacks targeting Moscow in recent days, including strikes as recently as last night. Vyacheslav Shiryaev, a commentator for the independent journal Republic, suggested that these measures are linked to the situation in Iran and the actions of the US and Israeli intelligence. Shiryaev explained that infrastructure originally designed for civilian surveillance, including cameras in Tehran accessed by Israeli operatives, could be exploited to target state leaders. This, in turn, has spurred the Kremlin to review and overhaul Moscow’s own IT systems to eliminate similar vulnerabilities that could endanger Putin himself. According to Shiryaev, the blackout was implemented by Russia’s Federal Protective Service. Following Khamenei’s assassination on February 28, the agency reportedly discovered weaknesses in their security networks, raising alarms about the president’s own exposure. Attempts to patch these vulnerabilities are reportedly complicated by the interconnectedness of the surveillance systems, with officials struggling to secure Putin without disrupting the very networks they rely upon. Analysts warn that the blackout and widespread security clampdowns are likely to inflict serious economic harm on Russia, which is already strained by its ongoing war in Ukraine. Shiryaev described the situation as a “swamp” that the authorities are moving through while getting increasingly bogged down, noting that dwindling resources and systemic insecurity are undermining the foundations of Putin’s regime. Republic reported that the blackout is driven not by Ukrainian drone strikes or cyberattacks, but by the elite’s fear for their own safety. The shutdown has caused a surge in the sale of paper maps, pagers, walkie-talkies, and landline phones, reflecting a return to analog methods as digital communications are curtailed. Kremlin spokespersons framed the blackout as part of the government’s security priorities, without providing further details, while Shiryaev suggested that Putin himself is largely absent from Moscow due to the intense security concerns. The lockdown has focused on key military and security installations suspected of involvement in a potential plot against Putin, amid rumors of an internal power struggle possibly involving Sergei Shoigu, a senior security council official—a theory circulating online though unconfirmed.
http://youtube.com/kanal13az/join – click here and support Kanal13 monthly for distributing more videos and independent journalism
http://t.me/kanal13tv & https://bit.ly/37BVMqU
https://www.youtube.com/user/kanal13az?sub_confirmation=1
https://bit.ly/2Rs6MB3
#lastminutenewsfromukraine #kanal13ukraine
https://bit.ly/2V19Fdy
Click here and just subscribe to Kanal13 – https://www.youtube.com/user/kanal13az?sub_confirmation=1
https://www.youtube.com/KANAL13AZ/join
*ATTENTION: If you woul like to contact with US please, write to +49176 75077516 WhatsApp
▌▌►Website: http://kanal13.tv/
http://www.facebook.com/tvkanal13
https://www.instagram.com/kanal13.az
Click & Subscribe to the main youtube Channel
© KANAL13 [ Azərbaycanın ilk peşəkar internet televiziyası ] The First Internet TV of Azerbaijan
