#54. Yulia Latynina: Being an enemy of the West is dangerous. Being its colony is fatal

Introduction

Being curious about Yulia Latynina’s way of analysing the current situation in Russia “Sustainable Politics” publishes this video, as a following up of the former post: 53. Yulia Latynina: the Russian opposition journalist. It is surprising to hear her mentioning the name Ivan Katchanovski1, and touting his research on the Maidan Massacre.

Video (subtitles available)

“Being an enemy of the West is dangerous. Being its colony is fatal”. Interview with Zhivoy Gvozd
Published: July 15, 2026
By: Yulia Latynina

Timestamps
00:00:00 Start of broadcast
00:00:18 Fuel crisis in Russia and gasoline shortages
00:10:45 Crimea’s status and perception of the North-Eastern Front
00:24:30 Propaganda, public sentiment, and the state of the Russian economy
00:36:20 Konstantinovka and the situation at the front
00:47:40 Donald Trump, sanctions, and Western policy
00:59:30 What could change the situation in Russia
01:07:10 Answers to viewers’ questions
01:11:30 End of broadcast

  1. Professor Ivan Katchanovski: The Russia Ukraine War And Its Origins, From the Maidan to the Ukraine War, his work is mentioned in the video, in a chapter that starts at about 9:35 in the video-interview. ↩︎

#18. Putin Speaks

| Source: RT | October 7, 2024 |

Putin in English: Listen to the Russian president’s words like never before (VIDEO)

In case RT is blocked in your country: try a VPN connection

For understandable reasons, Russian President Vladimir Putin delivers his most important messages in Russian, with speakers of other languages relying on translations to hear his thoughts. RT has used modern algorithmic technologies to have the statesman’s messages delivered in English.

The ‘Putin Speaks’ project draws on his keynote addresses from three broad periods. The first covers his early years in power, when Putin was seeking closer relations with the West, which he described as a partner against common threats such as terrorism. This ended with his 2007 speech at the International Security Conference in Munich, where he laid out Moscow’s grievances with Western unilateralism.

The ‘cold peace’ period lasted until 2014, when the US and its allies openly supported an armed coup in Kiev and promoted a new anti-Russian government. Nowadays, Moscow is calling for the toppling of Western hegemony and has allied with key nations of the ‘Global South’ to usher in a new age of multipolarity, which it believes will be more just and stable than the previous US-dominated arrangement.

Hear what Putin said over the years about Russian concerns, demands, and aspirations – directly from his mouth. This time in English.

You can listen all of the speeches here in the ‘Putin Speaks’ special project page.

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