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Ukraine’s surprise drone strike on Russia marks a major milestone in the conflict. #TEDExplains

Political scientist Ian Bremmer breaks down how the Ukrainians pulled off the astonishing attack, the risk of nuclear retaliation from Putin and why “asymmetric warfare” is here to stay.

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Political scientist Ian Bremmer breaks down how the Ukrainians pulled off the astonishing attack, the risk of nuclear retaliation from Putin and why “asymmetric warfare” is here to stay.

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12 Comments

12 Comments

  1. @tcauton4861

    June 4, 2025 at 12:10 pm

    Love the Trojan Trucks, they really perked me up!

  2. @ronwest7930

    June 4, 2025 at 12:21 pm

    Striking Russia while making a peace deal? Stupid. A lot of people may die because of this action.

    • @karolgutkowski4678

      June 4, 2025 at 4:16 pm

      As if Russia stopped strikes on civilian and military targets during previous talks. Only language Russia understands is power.

    • @Dr.exsack

      June 5, 2025 at 9:15 am

      Did you say that about Russia last time?

  3. @naganwhat8364

    June 4, 2025 at 12:54 pm

    Drone attacks during peace negotiations, yeah i do wonder if this will escalate the conflict… The contradiction is crazy

    • @finbharasa7777

      June 4, 2025 at 10:24 pm

      Russia never agreed to a ceasefire. This drone strike was completely justified because Ukraine is still being invaded. Russia is the agressor and all they have to do to make the conflict stop is a agree to a peace deal. Putin has refused to do so. Get your facts straight

    • @danieldobleman1279

      June 4, 2025 at 10:33 pm

      Bringing the war closer to Russia the Russian people will force Putin to make a peace deal. That’s how war works. I don’t listen to the people who lost the Korean and Vietnam wars, and who gave away Eastern Europe to the Communists. Putin’s a dictator but he’s a dictator who wants to stay alive and keep his power so he won’t go nuclear. He knows how to scare weak Democrats.

  4. @ryansandwich1086

    June 4, 2025 at 12:57 pm

    Can we get some complete sentences?

    • @Kentaj35

      June 4, 2025 at 2:07 pm

      lol

  5. @mihaifogoros3498

    June 5, 2025 at 12:55 am

    How stupid can you be to call a terorist attack a “drone strike”? How effing dumb can you be to not know the simple basic rules of any war? What ukraine is doing by these “surprise attacks” as they are called by western propaganda…are by the book terorist attacks. Simple. How the f can you encourage such things when in paralel they want peace talks???

    • @Dr.exsack

      June 5, 2025 at 9:12 am

      Attacking military targets in a war is not a terrorist attack!

  6. @mosthighindweller

    June 5, 2025 at 4:57 am

    Dronelenesky succeed, but he failed to bring goons to the region

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People & Blogs

A special message for TED fans from Sal Khan #TEDTalks

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Why a Social Media Ban Won’t Save Teens | Candice Odgers | TED

For years, the warning has been: smartphones are destroying a generation. But developmental psychologist Candice Odgers says that decades of data on teens tells a different story — violence, alcohol use and pregnancy are at historic lows, and research shows social media may not actually be the culprit for mental health problems. Hear her analysis…

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For years, the warning has been: smartphones are destroying a generation. But developmental psychologist Candice Odgers says that decades of data on teens tells a different story — violence, alcohol use and pregnancy are at historic lows, and research shows social media may not actually be the culprit for mental health problems. Hear her analysis of what’s really troubling kids these days, and why banning them from online spaces may make things worse. (Recorded at TED2026 on April 15, 2026)

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“Would I do it all again? Of course, I would.” #TEDTalks

After leading a well-established life as a pastor, father and husband, Paula Stone Williams could no longer deny her truth and transitioned. In this conversational and at times humorous reflection, Williams offers her perspective on the everyday experiences lost, gained and once taken for granted in her journey of trans womanhood.

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After leading a well-established life as a pastor, father and husband, Paula Stone Williams could no longer deny her truth and transitioned. In this conversational and at times humorous reflection, Williams offers her perspective on the everyday experiences lost, gained and once taken for granted in her journey of trans womanhood.

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