ΕΑΝ ΠΡΟΤΙΜΑΤΕ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΑ ΠΑΤΗΣΤΕ ΤΗ ΣΗΜΑΙΑ ΣΤΟ ΚΑΤΩ ΜΕΡΟΣ ΤΗΣ ΟΘΟΝΗΣ
OUR MAIN PHOTO:
As Russian forces tighten the military, economic, and technological noose, infighting erupts inside Kiev’s intelligence apparatus—and Zelensky’s political future grows increasingly uncertain.
By Nick Stamatakis
I have repeatedly written: I doubt whether Zelensky will even be in New York on September 26 to receive his “Beacon of Hope” to be honored by the “Archons of disaster.”
Events are moving too rapidly.
Even Western mainstream media—the same media that once portrayed Zelensky almost as Churchill reincarnated—now openly report his declining political standing. Reuters recently noted that Zelensky was attracting only about 22% in hypothetical presidential polling, a dramatic drop from the extraordinary popularity he enjoyed early in the war.
In diplomatic language, they call this “declining popularity.”
In political language, one might read it differently: your time may be coming.
And now comes an extraordinary symbol of Ukraine’s deterioration.
Today, a Russian drone penetrated central Kiev and struck the headquarters of the SBU, Ukraine’s powerful Security Service. Zelensky himself said the drone was aimed directly at the office of SBU chief Oleksandr Poklad.
Think about that: Russia can now strike at the heart of Ukrainian intelligence in the center of the capital.
Worse, only days earlier, Ukraine’s two principal intelligence branches—the SBU and military intelligence HUR—had literally opened fire on each other in Kiev. Three HUR personnel were wounded. Zelensky called the incident “absolutely shameful” and ordered an investigation. The New York Times described it as an interagency rivalry erupting into an open power struggle. These are not isolated events. They are sure signs of a larger picture of collapse:
1. Donbas is disappearing. Russia controls roughly 95% of Donbas, including virtually all Luhansk, while pressure continues against Ukraine’s remaining Donetsk fortress belt.
2. Ukraine’s Black Sea lifeline is being strangled. Russian attacks have blockaded the ports around Odesa, forcing grain and other exports toward inadequate Danube and rail alternatives. Ukraine is now a landlocked country.
3. Ukrainian air defenses are depleted. Patriot interceptors and other Western missiles cannot be supplied fast enough. And they cannot be produced fast enough. Russia increasingly attacks with hypersonic ballistic missiles, Zircons, Kinzhals, and other high-speed weapons. Russia is 15-20 years ahead in missile technology. The U.S. has failed in all its efforts in recent years to produce hypersonic missiles. Test after test failed and fell aimlessly into the ocean…
4. A new drone revolution is underway. Russia is now deploying large numbers of fast jet-powered Geran drones, far more difficult and expensive to intercept than the older Shaheds.
5. Ukraine is running short of men. Kiev itself says approximately 30,000 new troops must be mobilized every month merely to sustain the force.
Meanwhile, Zelensky claims Russia may mobilize another 300,000 soldiers after its September elections—something Moscow refuses to admit.
Collapse rarely happens in one afternoon. First the manpower weakens. Then the economy. Then air defense. Then infrastructure. Then political unity. Then institutions begin fighting among themselves.
And finally a Russian drone flies into the center of Kiev – and hits the headquarters of the puppets pretending they are leaders. Even more likely is the elimination of the so-called leaders by their own intelligence agents who are definietely directed by the British and American intelligence, CIA and MI6.
September 26 is still three weeks away.
I would not arrange any firm travel plans for Mr. Zelensky.
September 3, 2026, www.helleniscope.com, n.stamatakis@aol.com4
DISCLAIMER: The views and statements expressed in this article constitute constitutionally protected opinions of this author.
