Jos G

❗️️️️️️️🏥 The bodies of the deceased, which have been lying in a hospital in #Oleshky for months, may be evacuated, reports Hromadske, citing sources. According to the outlet, there are about 100 bodies in the medical facility's basement. Some have been there since winter. The dead—to Ukraine, and The living—to prison in Russia. That was the plan. @FLOTUS ? @lubinetzs

#Russian satellites helped #Iran's allies strike #SaudiArabia, — AP Russian intelligence satellites collected data on targets in Saudi Arabia, which were then targeted by groups supported by Iran, writes the Associated Press. The agency cites the Geneva-based company #AURORAH Geosignal Intelligence, a source familiar with the Saudi investigations and one of the senior Houthi leaders. AURORAH studied 40 missile and drone attacks by the Yemeni Houthis and Iraqi groups on Saudi Arabia from July 1 to October 19. In all cases, according to the company, Russian military and government satellites were over the target areas several days before and after the attacks. "We found a 100 percent match," said AURORAH founder Nawaf Obeid. Since July, 11 Russian satellites of the "Cosmos-2600" series have focused on three sections of the "East-West" oil pipeline, says Obeid. On the morning of September 10, drones from Iraq struck three pipeline pumping stations, and oil pumping was immediately interrupted. Saudi Arabia exports oil to the Red Sea through a 1,200 km long pipeline bypassing the Strait of Hormuz. A week later, the Houthis attacked the air base in Taif and damaged an Italian fighter. Before both strikes, the number of Russian satellites over the targets, according to AURORAH data, increased by 50%. A source familiar with Saudi investigations told the AP that Russian satellites assisted in strikes on pumping stations. A high-ranking Houthi leader stated that Iranian advisors in Yemen provide the militants with data derived from Russian satellite intelligence to help guide strikes. AURORAH acknowledges that it did not intercept the actual data transmission, but rather drew its conclusions based on satellite movements. From 2004 to 2016, Obeid served as an advisor to the Saudi authorities.