Stanislav Aseyev
@stanislavaseyev.bsky.social
Ukrainian journalist, writer, founder Justice Initiative Fund, veteran of the Russian-Ukrainian war.
Spent 2.5 years in Russian secret torture camp Izolyatsia (Isolation).
Spent 2.5 years in Russian secret torture camp Izolyatsia (Isolation).
And his main goal is to strike before this readiness occurs.
5/5
5/5
November 11, 2025 at 2:40 PM
And his main goal is to strike before this readiness occurs.
5/5
5/5
But if the Ukrainian army can still hold off Russia with 200,000 deserters, imagine the real military potential of countries like Germany, which are unable to find people for an army of 200,000.
Putin sees all this and understands that Europe is not ready for war with Russia.
4/5
Putin sees all this and understands that Europe is not ready for war with Russia.
4/5
November 11, 2025 at 2:40 PM
But if the Ukrainian army can still hold off Russia with 200,000 deserters, imagine the real military potential of countries like Germany, which are unable to find people for an army of 200,000.
Putin sees all this and understands that Europe is not ready for war with Russia.
4/5
Putin sees all this and understands that Europe is not ready for war with Russia.
4/5
Kyiv and other Ukrainian cities are in darkness for 8-14 hours a day due to infrastructure destroyed by Russia.
The scale of corruption in Ukraine is enormous, and the president seems to have lost touch with reality, judging by his lack of response to it all.
3/5
The scale of corruption in Ukraine is enormous, and the president seems to have lost touch with reality, judging by his lack of response to it all.
3/5
November 11, 2025 at 2:40 PM
Kyiv and other Ukrainian cities are in darkness for 8-14 hours a day due to infrastructure destroyed by Russia.
The scale of corruption in Ukraine is enormous, and the president seems to have lost touch with reality, judging by his lack of response to it all.
3/5
The scale of corruption in Ukraine is enormous, and the president seems to have lost touch with reality, judging by his lack of response to it all.
3/5
...over the ruins of cities, over the shot civilians, etc.
The Pokrovsk agglomeration, key to today's defense of Donbas, practically no longer exists.
It's no secret that the number of deserters in the Ukrainian army has exceeded 200,000.
2/5
The Pokrovsk agglomeration, key to today's defense of Donbas, practically no longer exists.
It's no secret that the number of deserters in the Ukrainian army has exceeded 200,000.
2/5
November 11, 2025 at 2:40 PM
...over the ruins of cities, over the shot civilians, etc.
The Pokrovsk agglomeration, key to today's defense of Donbas, practically no longer exists.
It's no secret that the number of deserters in the Ukrainian army has exceeded 200,000.
2/5
The Pokrovsk agglomeration, key to today's defense of Donbas, practically no longer exists.
It's no secret that the number of deserters in the Ukrainian army has exceeded 200,000.
2/5
...media corporations in the United States just a radio station?
3/3
3/3
November 8, 2025 at 1:55 PM
...media corporations in the United States just a radio station?
3/3
3/3
All this is happening against the backdrop of the shutdown and the American administration's desire to deprive Radio Liberty of funding.
I met Marco Rubio within these walls when he was still a senator.
Is it worth making concessions, Mr. Rubio, to please those who consider one of the largest
2/3
I met Marco Rubio within these walls when he was still a senator.
Is it worth making concessions, Mr. Rubio, to please those who consider one of the largest
2/3
November 8, 2025 at 1:55 PM
All this is happening against the backdrop of the shutdown and the American administration's desire to deprive Radio Liberty of funding.
I met Marco Rubio within these walls when he was still a senator.
Is it worth making concessions, Mr. Rubio, to please those who consider one of the largest
2/3
I met Marco Rubio within these walls when he was still a senator.
Is it worth making concessions, Mr. Rubio, to please those who consider one of the largest
2/3
But the cities profited handsomely from the military - this happens in all frontline cities and throughout history.
5/5
5/5
November 1, 2025 at 9:44 PM
But the cities profited handsomely from the military - this happens in all frontline cities and throughout history.
5/5
5/5
...and, seeing the infantry, simply wished us luck and asked us not to leave them there.
Each time, the situations are very different, and it's difficult to say exactly how many collaborators there were and how many people wanted to remain with Ukraine.
4/5
Each time, the situations are very different, and it's difficult to say exactly how many collaborators there were and how many people wanted to remain with Ukraine.
4/5
November 1, 2025 at 9:44 PM
...and, seeing the infantry, simply wished us luck and asked us not to leave them there.
Each time, the situations are very different, and it's difficult to say exactly how many collaborators there were and how many people wanted to remain with Ukraine.
4/5
Each time, the situations are very different, and it's difficult to say exactly how many collaborators there were and how many people wanted to remain with Ukraine.
4/5
On the other hand, this house was rented to us absolutely free of charge by a local resident who had left for Europe so that we could at least somehow recover from the combat.
On the street, a couple of times, older women approached our jeep...
3/5
On the street, a couple of times, older women approached our jeep...
3/5
November 1, 2025 at 9:44 PM
On the other hand, this house was rented to us absolutely free of charge by a local resident who had left for Europe so that we could at least somehow recover from the combat.
On the street, a couple of times, older women approached our jeep...
3/5
On the street, a couple of times, older women approached our jeep...
3/5
One night in Myrnohrad, I had to leave my house and fire my pistol because a local had broken into our private property. As it turned out later, he'd unscrewed the gas valve right under my windows, knowing that the military was staying here.
2/5
2/5
November 1, 2025 at 9:44 PM
One night in Myrnohrad, I had to leave my house and fire my pistol because a local had broken into our private property. As it turned out later, he'd unscrewed the gas valve right under my windows, knowing that the military was staying here.
2/5
2/5