800 000 человек вышли по всей Европе 25.10.2026

Summary

The presenter claims that large demonstrations are spreading across Europe, citing France, Belgium and Italy. He says as many as 800,000 people may have taken to the streets, though that figure is not clearly tied to one country or a verified total.

Protests in Europe

• France: Protests over rising prices took place in Paris, Lyon, Marseille, Bordeaux and other cities. The presenter reports that the Interior Ministry counted about 410,000 participants, while unions estimated nearly twice as many. He describes clashes with police, the use of water cannons and tear gas in Paris, and at least 135 arrests. He also refers to earlier damage to businesses during unrest.
• Belgium: The presenter shows footage from Brussels and Saint-Gilles, where demonstrators were reportedly building barricades.
• Italy: The presenter describes an anti-war march in Rome under the slogan “Italy out of war.” Demonstrators opposed higher military spending, NATO, Israeli policy and Italy’s involvement in international conflicts. He reports that about 1,500 police were deployed and that some central streets and shops were secured. He also criticizes Rome’s upkeep and policing.

Starlink and Ukraine

The presenter discusses Elon Musk’s statements about Starlink. Musk said Ukraine’s military had violated Starlink’s terms by using the civilian service for offensive drone strikes, and that SpaceX had closed a loophole. He also said Starlink remains vital to Ukraine’s defence.

The presenter alleges that Ukrainian operators modified GPS components in terminals to evade restrictions; this is his claim and is not independently substantiated in the subtitles. He strongly criticizes Ukraine’s leadership and argues that the war should have been stopped earlier.

Reported 2023 negotiations

Citing a Financial Times report, the presenter says informal negotiations in early 2023 reportedly considered a deal under which Russia would withdraw from most territory occupied after February 2022, while Ukraine would forgo NATO membership and recognize Russian control of Crimea. In return, Ukraine would receive security guarantees and possible EU membership.

The presenter argues that Kyiv rejected the proposal because it believed it could gain more militarily, and blames that decision for subsequent losses and casualties. These are his interpretations of the reported negotiations.

Possible US–Russia LNG project

The presenter also discusses a possible US–Russia LNG project in Alaska, again citing the Financial Times. According to the account he recounts, the project could involve Russian company Novatek and a proposed trade-off related to US sanctions on Arctic LNG 2.

He portrays Kirill Dmitriev as seeking business arrangements that could improve US–Russia relations and help end the war. The report’s claims and the company’s denial are both mentioned.

Border crossing and closing promotion

The presenter reports long queues of cars at the Ustyluh border crossing in Ukraine’s Volyn region, with travellers said to face waits of up to 24 hours. He interprets the departures as evidence that people expect conditions to worsen and accuses Zelensky of obstructing peace efforts.

The video ends with a promotion for a separate video about testosterone and men’s health.

Presenters and contributors

• Presenter: George Ivensiya, identified by the channel attribution but not named in the subtitles.
• Footage contributors: Unnamed subscribers who helped compile protest videos.
• Public figures discussed or quoted: Elon Musk, Donald Trump, Matthias Warnig, Alexander Rodnyansky, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Andriy Yermak, Kirill Dmitriev, Joel Riddle and John Tribitsch.