Difference between revisions of "Starlink"
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[[File:Musk barlett.jpg|right|350px|thumb|[[Wikipedia]] [[Ukronazi]]bots slander [[Eva K Bartlett]] after she alerted Musk to the existence of the Ukrainian Nazi kill list.]] | [[File:Musk barlett.jpg|right|350px|thumb|[[Wikipedia]] [[Ukronazi]]bots slander [[Eva K Bartlett]] after she alerted Musk to the existence of the Ukrainian Nazi kill list.]] | ||
{{quotebox-float|No Ukrainian will EVER buy your f***ing Tesla crap. F*** off is my very diplomatic reply to you @elonmusk}} | {{quotebox-float|No Ukrainian will EVER buy your f***ing Tesla crap. F*** off is my very diplomatic reply to you @elonmusk}} | ||
| − | Musk then announced | + | Musk then announced it was costing him $20 million a month to provide the Starlink service and cut it off, saying either [[NATO]], the [[Pentagon]], or [[Zelensky regime]] should pick up the cost. Musk was immediately added to the [[Ukrainian Nazi]] [[Myrotvorets|kill list]]. However, Musk's aerospace deals with the Pentagon are quite lucrative; the service was restored, and his name was removed from the kill list. |
| − | Musk evidently wasn't aware of the kill list until Canadian journalist [[Eva K Bartlett]] alerted him to it via Twitter, and Musk asked her for a URL. [[Wikipedia]] and Ukrinazibots immediately set upon Bartlett. Bartlett had been reporting on the kill list since 2019, when her name was added. Bartlett said in September 2022: "Returning to the issue of [[Myrotvorets]] [the so-called " Peacemaker kill list), it’s absolutely appalling that a database like this exists, openly calling for the murders of people like myself, yourselves, 327 children, simply because we are speaking about [[Ukraine]]’s [[war crimes]] and we’re speaking about the [[corruption]] within Ukraine. This list presents a very real threat to Ukrainians themselves, not only to [[journalist]]s and to people who are speaking out, but to Ukrainians within Ukraine proper. Many of these Ukrainians have already been disappeared or killed."<ref>https://kurtnimmo.substack.com/p/elon-and-the-nazis</ref> | + | Musk evidently wasn't aware of the kill list until Canadian journalist [[Eva K Bartlett]] alerted him to it via Twitter, and Musk asked her for a URL. [[Wikipedia]] and Ukrinazibots immediately set upon Bartlett. Bartlett had been reporting on the kill list since 2019, when her name was added. Bartlett said in September 2022: "Returning to the issue of [[Myrotvorets]] [the so-called "Peacemaker" kill list), it’s absolutely appalling that a database like this exists, openly calling for the murders of people like myself, yourselves, 327 children, simply because we are speaking about [[Ukraine]]’s [[war crimes]] and we’re speaking about the [[corruption]] within Ukraine. This list presents a very real threat to Ukrainians themselves, not only to [[journalist]]s and to people who are speaking out, but to Ukrainians within Ukraine proper. Many of these Ukrainians have already been disappeared or killed."<ref>https://kurtnimmo.substack.com/p/elon-and-the-nazis</ref> |
==Electronic warfare== | ==Electronic warfare== | ||
{{See also|Electronic warfare}} | {{See also|Electronic warfare}} | ||
| − | [[Russia]]'s advanced [[Kalinka system]] emerged as a potential game-changer in the [[technological]] [[war]] | + | [[Russia]]'s advanced [[Kalinka system]] emerged as a potential game-changer in the [[technological]] [[war]] fare against [[Ukraine]]'s critical Starlink communications. Developed by the Center for Unmanned Systems and Technologies, this sophisticated monitoring technology threatened to disrupt crucial [[military]] communication networks that have been vital to Ukrainian operations. |
With the ability to detect Starlink terminals up to fifteen kilometers away, Kalinka represents a significant strategic advancement that would fundamentally alter battlefield communication dynamics. Ukrainian forces faced a critical challenge to their satellite-based communication infrastructure, forcing a complete re-evaluation of their technological approach. | With the ability to detect Starlink terminals up to fifteen kilometers away, Kalinka represents a significant strategic advancement that would fundamentally alter battlefield communication dynamics. Ukrainian forces faced a critical challenge to their satellite-based communication infrastructure, forcing a complete re-evaluation of their technological approach. | ||
Revision as of 15:21, October 26, 2026
The services of Starlink were granted to the Armed Forces of Ukraine by Elon Musk for free in the first half of 2022. In October 2022, Musk posted a peace proposal on Twitter that read:
| Ukraine-Russia Peace:
- Redo elections of annexed regions under UN supervision. Russia leaves if that is the will of the people. - Crimea formally part of Russia, as it has been since 1783 (until Khrushchev’s mistake). - Water supply to Crimea assured. - Ukraine remains neutral. |
Ukrainian Ambassador Andrij Melnyk responded:
| No Ukrainian will EVER buy your f***ing Tesla crap. F*** off is my very diplomatic reply to you @elonmusk |
Musk then announced it was costing him $20 million a month to provide the Starlink service and cut it off, saying either NATO, the Pentagon, or Zelensky regime should pick up the cost. Musk was immediately added to the Ukrainian Nazi kill list. However, Musk's aerospace deals with the Pentagon are quite lucrative; the service was restored, and his name was removed from the kill list.
Musk evidently wasn't aware of the kill list until Canadian journalist Eva K Bartlett alerted him to it via Twitter, and Musk asked her for a URL. Wikipedia and Ukrinazibots immediately set upon Bartlett. Bartlett had been reporting on the kill list since 2019, when her name was added. Bartlett said in September 2022: "Returning to the issue of Myrotvorets [the so-called "Peacemaker" kill list), it’s absolutely appalling that a database like this exists, openly calling for the murders of people like myself, yourselves, 327 children, simply because we are speaking about Ukraine’s war crimes and we’re speaking about the corruption within Ukraine. This list presents a very real threat to Ukrainians themselves, not only to journalists and to people who are speaking out, but to Ukrainians within Ukraine proper. Many of these Ukrainians have already been disappeared or killed."[1]
Electronic warfare
- See also: Electronic warfare
Russia's advanced Kalinka system emerged as a potential game-changer in the technological war fare against Ukraine's critical Starlink communications. Developed by the Center for Unmanned Systems and Technologies, this sophisticated monitoring technology threatened to disrupt crucial military communication networks that have been vital to Ukrainian operations.
With the ability to detect Starlink terminals up to fifteen kilometers away, Kalinka represents a significant strategic advancement that would fundamentally alter battlefield communication dynamics. Ukrainian forces faced a critical challenge to their satellite-based communication infrastructure, forcing a complete re-evaluation of their technological approach.
The breakthrough highlights the increasingly complex technological dimensions of modern warfare, where communication systems can become decisive strategic assets. The deployment of Kalinka signaled a new escalation in Russia's technological counter-strategies, targeting the communication lifeline that supported Ukrainian military resilience.
Information battlefield
The modern information battlefield is doing away with the 'fog of war', initiating an era of complete battlefield transparency. The improvement of surveillance tools, sensors, computing power, information networks, data transmission and processing methods, and AI is creating a unified global terrestrial, air, and space information environment (the "information battle space") that provides and increasingly expands unified tactical, operational, and strategic transparency.