ЯСНОВИДЯЩИЙ Алан Мамиев. Что нас ждёт осенью

Overview

The video discusses a forecast attributed to “clairvoyant” Alan Mamiev about what Russia may face in autumn 2026, with an emphasis on rising internal pressure following the September 2026 State Duma elections.

Elections as a turning point

Mamiev’s main claim is that authorities will try to preserve “relative stability” until the Duma vote. After the elections, he says, they will start tightening the screws, initiating a new phase affecting:

• the economy
• society
• technology
• the country’s development model

Economic deterioration linked to earlier problems

He argues that problems such as fuel shortages will escalate into broader price hikes and shortages, spreading gradually into:

• agriculture
• transportation
• manufacturing

The result, in his view, is that local disruptions become a systemic crisis.

Mobilization likely, but not in the “old” sense

Mamiev suggests mobilization may occur after the elections, but he emphasizes that modern warfare is shaped less by troop numbers alone and more by:

• UAVs
• guided missiles
• artillery
• long-range targeting technologies

He also calls for “intellectual mobilization”—advancing education, science, engineering, and especially catching up in AI and other high-tech fields—so the country can produce modern weapons.

Digital ruble and a martial-law scenario

A major part of the prediction focuses on the digital ruble. Mamiev claims it could be introduced once infrastructure is ready, and that a force majeure event could then serve as justification for martial law, potentially leading to freezing accounts.

He also describes a darker interpretation: not just “digital access,” but a system where transactions are tracked and token holders may be constrained by rules on what/where/how they can spend.

“Coupon system” and expanded social control

Mamiev predicts that business shutdowns and restrictions on communication channels could leave some people without income, forcing reliance on bread/coupon-style support.

He argues the direction is toward total control, citing mechanisms such as:

• subpoenas via Gosuslugi
• automatic blocking of bank cards and driver’s licenses for failure to appear at military registration

In his framing, these tools could disrupt people’s social and economic life electronically.

Wider global context, especially Europe

Mamiev insists the situation is not purely internal. He links events to:

• global power realignments
• preparation for prolonged confrontation

He highlights Europe, connecting renewed industrial output and conscription discussions to European preparation for a long conflict, portraying economic, military, and ideological processes as intertwined.

Russia at a crossroads (two possible futures)

Despite the grim outlook, Mamiev says Russia is not doomed. He presents a choice between:

1. Weaken and dissipate potential, or
2. Develop independently and become a leading future power center

He argues the key obstacle is not resources but the absence of a unified strategic line, including alleged elite tensions with a Western-oriented model.

He claims top leadership may need a “complete change” to preserve Russia’s existence, ideally with minimal losses. He also frames the core question as what kind of civilization Russia will become—returning to cultural and historical foundations while developing modern technology.

Time window

Mamiev portrays the next 2–3 years as critical. He treats the September elections as a boundary after which previously restrained processes (restrictions, economic pressure, mobilization-related measures) may become more visible.

He suggests this period will test whether Russia can shift from constant reaction to an independent development strategy.

Presenters / contributors

• Alan Mamiev (the forecast source discussed)
• “M.” (the channel host/narrator providing the summary and closing the video)