Summary of "Обманчивый 2026: что нас ждёт? Прогноз войны с НАТО, мобилизация и реформы в РФ. Константин Дараган"

Interview Overview

The video features an in-depth interview with Konstantin Daragan, a candidate of philosophical sciences and astrologer, who provides a broad forecast for 2026 and beyond. The discussion focuses on global geopolitical tensions, Russia’s internal challenges, and the evolving international order.

Key Points and Analyses

1. Global Geopolitical Situation and NATO Conflict Risk

The world is in a highly dangerous state, with NATO unlikely to back down from confrontation.
The risk of conflict surpasses even the scale of World War II due to rapid strike capabilities, with missile flight times reduced to minutes, allowing attacks with minimal threat of retaliation.
Western decision-makers are described as detached and insulated (e.g., having bunkers, no children), reducing their fear of consequences and increasing the risk of reckless actions.
The United States is openly asserting regional dominance in the Western Hemisphere, exemplified by a recent military operation in Venezuela to capture President Maduro, signaling a shift from global to regional hegemony.
Militarization of international trade routes is increasing, with blockades of tankers linked to Russia/Venezuela and rising piracy and armed convoys at sea expected.
The Northern Sea Route and Arctic territories are forecasted as future flashpoints, with potential conflicts involving the US, Russia, and China over control and access. This is seen as inevitable in the 2030s, with provocations and military presence increasing tensions.

2. Astrological Forecasts and Their Political Implications

Daragan uses astrology to interpret and predict political and natural events, noting planetary cycles involving Jupiter, Saturn, Pluto, Uranus, and Neptune that align with increased precipitation, crises, and geopolitical instability.
He foresees strict restrictions on rights and freedoms globally, similar to those experienced during the COVID-19 pandemic, but potentially justified by war or patriotism.
Nuclear weapons and tests are a significant concern, with a forecasted period of heightened nuclear activity and threat from 2025 into the 2030s.
Demonstrative nuclear use (e.g., high-altitude explosions) is possible to signal deterrence without full-scale war.
The United Nations and other international organizations are losing relevance, with a new global order emerging only decades from now (post-2040).

3. Russia’s Internal and Military Situation

Russia faces internal leadership challenges, with a heterogeneous top leadership and sabotage of decisions, mirroring issues seen in the US and other countries.
A new partial mobilization or rotation of forces is possible in 2026, linked to astrological indicators of Mars and Saturn influencing military and state order themes.
The conflict in Ukraine will undergo a major political transformation in 2026, likely through military pressure rather than negotiations.
Ukraine is expected to be divided into three zones:
- A Russian-controlled area
- A Western coalition-controlled area
- A new buffer state including Kyiv
The war with Ukraine and confrontation with NATO will not fully end by 2026, with ongoing low-intensity conflict and unresolved border disputes.
Internal threats such as sponsored unrest, ethnic and economic conflicts, and destabilization efforts (e.g., internet-fueled conflicts) pose significant risks to Russia’s sovereignty.
Migration and demographic challenges remain significant internal problems for Russia.

4. Broader Global Trends and Leadership Critique

Current global leadership is characterized by “negative natural selection”—incompetent, unaccountable officials who prioritize maintaining power over effective governance.
Collective decision-making processes in democracies are seen as inefficient and irresponsible, often leading to dangerous populism and reckless policies.
Strong leaders with personal responsibility (e.g., Trump, despite his flaws) are viewed as more effective at balancing elite interests and avoiding chaos.
The decline of Europe and the EU is forecasted, with the EU unlikely to exist in its current form after the early 2030s.
The US is transitioning from a global superpower to a dominant regional power, focusing on hemispheric control, including the Arctic and Northern Sea Route.

5. Middle East and Iran

Iran is experiencing unprecedented unrest that may resemble a civil war, but the likelihood of a liberal regime change is uncertain.
Israeli attacks on Iran are expected to continue but likely without full-scale war.
Protests and unrest are often manipulated by external and internal saboteurs, with mass movements being impressionable and lacking coherent revolutionary leadership.

6. Technology and Civilian Life

The video briefly promotes domestic Russian technological products, such as affordable smartwatches from Tyumen and medical devices for spinal health.
This highlights Russia’s capacity for innovation despite geopolitical turmoil.

7. Future Outlook and Long-Term Predictions

The post-2029 political cycle may bring territorial expansion for Russia, but internal instability remains the main threat to sovereignty.
A peaceful resolution to current conflicts is unlikely without significant political and military shifts.
Cooperation in the Arctic is possible in limited areas but will coexist with competition and conflict.
The next decade and beyond will be marked by high tension, regional conflicts (especially in the Pacific), and a continued erosion of existing international institutions.

Presenters and Contributors

Konstantin Daragan – Candidate of Philosophical Sciences, Astrologer, main guest and analyst.
Interviewer/Host – Unnamed presenter conducting the interview and facilitating discussion.

Summary

Konstantin Daragan’s forecast for 2026 paints a picture of escalating global conflict, particularly involving NATO, Russia, and the US, with significant risks of partial mobilization, political upheaval in Ukraine, and increased militarization of trade routes and Arctic territories. Astrological cycles suggest intensifying crises, restrictions on freedoms, and a prolonged period of instability extending into the 2030s and beyond.

Internally, Russia faces leadership challenges and demographic issues, while global governance structures like the UN are losing relevance. The US is shifting to a regional hegemon role, openly pursuing dominance in the Western Hemisphere and Arctic.

The interview blends geopolitical analysis with astrological interpretation, emphasizing the dangers of irresponsible leadership and the fragile state of international order.