Uživo Počinju pregovori; Kolaps u prestonici; Oboren "Iskander M" FOTO/VIDEO

📺In #Kyiv, traffic is becoming increasingly congested: people are walking to work across the bridge, according to local news outlets https://t.co/0FMp85ekp2

— Mahalaxmi Ramanathan (@MahalaxmiRaman) November 10, 2026

🌉 Rostov's governor says drone debris damaged the Mius River bridge, halting traffic. ISW assesses a Ukrainian strike likely hit it. Source: Kyiv Independent, ISW #Rostov #MiusBridge https://t.co/dADLiYfonD

— The Military Show (@TheMilitaryShow) November 10, 2026

❗️Total collapse, day two. Kyiv’s Northern Bridge is gridlocked! Only one lane is open toward Pochaina. Everyone is taking this route, causing enormous traffic jams. People are again walking to the Right Bank, hoping to reach work or school. Getting to Paton Bridge is difficult too. Walking takes two hours (I recently checked my own route 😁). And God forbid an air attack starts along the way. Yesterday my neighbor told me his commute takes two or three hours. To get to work, you leave at 5 or 6 AM, yet still spend hours in traffic. What do two or three hours stuck in traffic, or walking, really mean? RUSSIA HAS STOLEN THAT PART OF YOUR LIFE!!!! You could have spent those hours however you wanted: with family, with God, with your therapist. Shopping. Reading. Enjoying yourself. Sleeping. In Western Europe, you might spend them on a café terrace with coffee, a newspaper, and conversations with strangers. But Russia stole that time from you. This brings me to temporal dispossession: in my sociological reflection, I use this concept to describe how war deprives people of control over their own time. These aren’t merely two hours in traffic. They’re two hours of your life you’ll never get back. I asked my neighbor where he finds the motivation to work and get through the day after such a nightmare. You’re already angry because two hours of your life have been ripped away. He said: “Where? Nowhere. You just get to work and start doing your duties. The day passes while you’re busy. Back and forth, and it’s over. Going home is easier: 30 minutes instead of two hours, because I work late. Who goes out at 8 PM anyway? It’s dark. Why wander around?” Then I asked if the traffic on the bridges was really that bad. “We’ve only got one bridge left. Four out of six have been hit. If they cut us off, we’re fucked.” Isolation. Lost jobs. Medical care. Families. Everyday responsibilities. A stolen life. And I had the same fear I’ve had before: “What if Russia launches another offensive against Kyiv to occupy us again? What if striking the bridges is meant to make that easier?” Then I remembered Borshchahivka, where people are protesting against DTEK because there’s no electricity. Excuse me, but electricians aren’t astronauts who can fix everything in a second. I think about how we could be psychologically broken until we simply surrender, so exhausted we’d do anything to make the torment stop. What my neighbor describes, and what we’re seeing in Borshchahivka, are, to me, classic signs of managed chaos and psychological terror. The enemy’s aim is to exhaust transport links (bridges), critical infrastructure (energy), and provoke conflicts within society through everyday hardship, including protests against DTEK. They want exhaustion to defeat resistance. This is Russia. Its attacks. Its actions. Its face. Death and torture. Our conversation ended with my neighbor saying: “Let the whole world think we’re crazy. We’re not leaving. We’re sitting here in a blackout, with our minds completely fucked up. But we’re used to it. Five years. FIVE YEARS! Can you imagine? If you’ve survived those years, you’ll survive the next ones. You just get used to it. It becomes a system.” And the worst part is how this becomes ordinary. You learn to plan your day around darkness, air raid alerts, broken routes and the possibility of another strike. You keep going each day because you have to. But getting used to violence does not make it normal, and surviving it does not mean it stops hurting. But this is not a system. THIS IS TERROR. Yet his words reveal something Western analysts and the enemy often fail to calculate: Ukrainian adaptability. Five years of hardship have turned shock into everyday resilience. That doesn’t mean we aren’t hurting or exhausted. It means this terror no longer works the way they planned. Russia is a terrorist state and a country of cannibals. #Ukraine #RussiaIsATerroristState #UkrainianResilience #War

— zharynka (@tak_ya_anna) November 10, 2026

The incident is confirmed and documented on video. In early November 2026, in the courtyard of a residential building at 7 Parkovo-Syretska Street in the Shevchenkivskyi District of Kyiv, personnel from a Ukrainian Territorial Recruitment and Social Support Center (TCC)—during a process of forced mobilization (locally referred to as "busification")—pushed an elderly man using a cane to the ground. After he fell, one of the recruitment officers trampled on the mobile phone the man had been using to record the scene. Multiple sources—including the Russian newspaper *Rossiyskaya Gazeta*, the Ukrainian outlet *https://t.co/YKsGmhkZTh*, and various Chinese-language media—have documented the same video, with details corroborating one another. Details of the Incident: Location and Sequence of Events The incident took place in the courtyard of a residential building at 7 Parkovo-Syretska Street, in Kyiv’s Shevchenkivskyi District. The footage was captured by a resident in an upper-story apartment through a window. The video shows several TCC personnel in military uniforms forcibly shoving a young man into a vehicle. An elderly man with white hair, walking with the aid of a cane, approaches to intervene and objects to the actions of the recruitment officers. The elderly man’s intervention angered the recruitment officers. They shoved him and then knocked him to the ground. Once he had fallen, one of the officers repeatedly trampled on the mobile phone that had dropped from his grasp. A resident watching from above shouted, "Stop hitting him! You’re going to break the old man’s leg!"—but the officers ignored the plea. Both the Ukrainian and Russian-language versions of *https://t.co/YKsGmhkZTh* confirm that one of the officers kicked the elderly man in the area of ​​his head. An Ironic Detail: Only Hundreds of Meters from the Recruitment Office Reports from Chinese-language media highlight a notable detail: the Kyiv City Military Recruitment and Social Support Center is located at 19 Parkovo-Syretska Street—just a few hundred meters from the site of the incident. In other words, the recruitment officers carried out this act of violence in broad daylight, mere steps away from their own headquarters. Official Response: Silence As of the latest available information, neither the local recruitment authorities in Kyiv nor law enforcement agencies have issued a public response regarding this incident. Chinese-language media have stated bluntly: "To date, there has been no official response to these instances of extreme, violent mobilization on the streets, and the conscription officers involved typically face no legal consequences." This assessment aligns with a broader pattern: the office of the Ukrainian Parliamentary Commissioner for Human Rights (Ombudsman) has received thousands of complaints against conscription officers, yet the vast majority of those who committed acts of violence have gone unpunished. Background: The Escalation and Backlash Surrounding Forced Mobilization This incident serves as a microcosm of the tensions surrounding forced mobilization in Ukraine. Since 2026, the practice by Territorial Recruitment Center (TCC) personnel of intercepting military-age men in public spaces—such as shopping malls, metro stations, and residential areas—has become increasingly frequent and violent. On November 4, Ukrainian Verkhovna Rada member Venislavsky admitted that "there are no longer any people volunteering to join the army," while the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, Syrskyi, acknowledged that the military’s primary need is for "people who are prepared to fight." Around the same time, a National Guard facility in Petropavlivska Borshchahivka, on the outskirts of Kyiv, became the site of large-scale protests following allegations that it was being used to detain and beat individuals who had been mobilized. A 14-year-old boy was removed from the premises, and four injured servicemen were transported to a hospital. While Ukrainian authorities characterized the incident as a "provocation," the Head of the Office of the President, Budanov, acknowledged that there is "tension within society." #Ukraine #Kyiv #TCC #Mobilization #FactCheck #TheWorldCorrespondent

— THE WORLD CORRESPONDENT (@TheWorldCorresp) November 10, 2026

«The very essence of instinct is that it's followed independently of reason.» Charles Darwin The combat losses of the enemy from February 24, 2022 to November 10, 2026. https://t.co/4pqETBseUk

— Defense of Ukraine (@DefenceU) November 10, 2026

Ukrajinske protivvazdušne snage oborile su 135 od 162 ruska drona koja su letela ka Ukrajini u toku noći, preneo je Ukrinform.

Vazdušni napad, koji je uključivao i jednu balističku raketu Iskander-M, odbijen je avijacijom, PVO sistemima, jedinicama za elektronsko ratovanje i bespilotne sisteme, kao i mobilnim vatrenim grupama vojske Ukrajine.

Britanija preferira da ima dodatne kanale komunikacije sa Rusijom, posebno na vojnom nivou kako bi se smanjio rizik od pogrešne procene, izjavio je danas ministar odbrane Velike Britanije Ves Striting.

"Imamo ambasadu u Moskvi. To je važan kanal. Ali mnogo bih više voleo da postoje i dodatni kanali, posebno na vojnom nivou. Uvek postoji rizik od pogrešne procene i zato je važno imati tu direktnu komunikaciju", rekao je Striting, a prenosi Fajnenšel tajms (FT).

Rusku delegaciju na pregovorima u Abu Dabiju čini pet članova, uz šest stručnjaka, izjavio je danas izvor za agenciju Tass.

Delegaciju predvodi pomoćnik ruskog predsednika Vladimir Medinski, a među njenim članovima su i šef Službe za operativne informacije i međunarodne odnose FSB-a Aleksej Komkov, zamenici ministra spoljnih poslova Mihail Galuzin i Sergej Rjabkov, kao i načelnik Glavne uprave Generalštaba Oružanih snaga Rusije Igor Kostjukov.

Pregovarački tim uključuje i šest stručnjaka iz Generalštaba ruskih oružanih snaga, Federalne službe bezbednosti (FSB), Predsedničke direkcije za državnu politiku u humanitarnoj sferi i Ministarstva spoljnih poslova.

Među njima su Jurij Žigarlovski, Aleksandar Zorin, Dmitrij Minajev, Elena Podobrevskaja, Aleksej Poliščuk i Oleg Postnikov.

Ruski ministar spoljnih poslova Sergej Lavrov izjavio da dogovor lidera Rusije i Sjedinjenih Američkih Država o ukidanju ograničenja na izvoz ruskog dizela značajno je doprineo energetskoj bezbednosti i odmah doveo do pada cena goriva.

"Praktična primena je već počela, što je odmah dovelo do pada cena", naveo je Lavrov u autorskom tekstu pod naslovom "Svetska ekonomija i njene veze sa međunarodnom bezbednošću", koji je objavljen u listu "Komersant".

Šef Kancelarije ukrajinskog predsednika Volodimira Zelenskog Kiril Budanov izjavio je da se nada kako će pregovori o Ukrajini u Abu Dabiju doneti konkretne rezultate, dodajući da će Kijev posvetiti veliku pažnju humanitarnom aspektu.

"Važno je da se diplomatski proces nastavi. Ukrajina, više nego iko drugi, teži što skorijem okončanju ovog užasnog rata. Veoma se nadam konstruktivnom dijalogu, napisao je Budanov na Telegram kanalu u ponedeljak uveče.

On je otputovao na sastanak u Abu Dabi kao član ukrajinske delegacije, prenela je agencija Ukrinform.