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- 1Ukraine's Defense Forces strike Ilsky Oil Refinery in Krasnodar Krai●VERY BIG TOP NEWS TODAY Defense Forces struck Ilsky Oil Refinery in the Krasnodar Krai. Japan has allocated another $51.
Ukraine's Defense Forces reportedly struck the Ilsky Oil Refinery in Russia's Krasnodar Krai, with additional hits reported on the Azov Optical-Mechanical Plant. In parallel developments, Japan allocated a further $51.5 million to Ukraine, while a bipartisan group of 14 U.S. senators urged President Trump to take a harder line against Putin. Commenters are highlighting the combination of deep strikes inside Russia and continued Western financial and political support for Kyiv.
- 2Massive Ukrainian drone attack reported on Moscow and refinery●Update from Ukraine | Huge! The Most Massive Drone Attack on Moscow | Big Refinery Gone
Ukraine has reportedly carried out its largest drone attack to date on Moscow, with claims that a major oil refinery was hit and put out of operation. The reports are circulating widely among audiences following the Ukraine war, where daily frontline updates are drawing large attention. Details about casualties, damage assessments, and the refinery's identity have not been independently confirmed.
- 3Big Oil makes an audacious request to the Supreme Court▼Big Oil has an audacious request for the Supreme Court
Energy industry interests are asking the US Supreme Court to take up a case that could shield oil companies from climate-related lawsuits. According to Vox, the request is being described as audacious, with critics saying the industry is seeking to escape accountability in state courts where dozens of cities and states are suing over climate damages.
- 4Bangkok faces climate threat to millions of residents●RE: https:// flipboard.com/@bbcnews/top-sto ries-hc55lmo2z/-/a-SuOn1fW0SeGRhxUwJZcZ6Q%3Aa%3A3199692-%2F0 A big win for t
Bangkok, a city of tens of millions, is increasingly at risk from climate-related sea level rise and flooding, with warnings that many residents may eventually need to relocate. Commenters are framing the situation as a failure of political will, accusing oil industry interests and aligned politicians of delaying action on the emissions driving the crisis.
- 5Rolling Back Fuel Economy Standards Hurts Consumers, Advocate Says▼CAC’s Margie Alt: Rolling Back Fuel Economy Standards Hurts Americans’ Health and Pocketbooks while Benefiting Big Oil
Margie Alt of the Climate Action Campaign argues that efforts to weaken US fuel economy standards would raise costs for American drivers, worsen air pollution and public health problems, and primarily benefit the oil industry. The remarks come amid an ongoing policy fight over vehicle emissions and efficiency rules in Washington.