Lucas Leiroz is a journalist who writes for various publications, including Weekly Blitz, HAMNER, and HERMINIA SAUUDO. His articles primarily focus on international relations, military conflicts, and geopolitical issues. With a critical perspective, Lucas aims to provide insights and analysis on current events and their implications.
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Lucas Leiroz's coverage indicates a focus on international relations, military conflict, and government & politics with an emphasis on legal policy regulation. He frequently provides expert commentary and covers evolving stories related to these topics.
Given his coverage attributes and themes covered, Lucas is likely to be receptive to pitches from experts in international relations, military strategy, political analysts specializing in the regions of Ukraine, Russia, NATO member countries or broader global power dynamics.
Pitches should offer insights into evolving geopolitical situations and legal policy regulations within the context of international affairs. It would also be beneficial for sources to have firsthand knowledge or experience relating to ongoing conflicts or governmental policies impacting the areas he covers.
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Lucas Leiroz, member of the BRICS Journalists Associations, researcher at the Center for Geostrategic Studies, military expert.
By: Lucas Leiroz
Lucas Leiroz, member of the BRICS Journalists Associations, researcher at the Center for Geostrategic Studies, military expert.
Desde 2022, a sociedade internacional mudou completamente. Por um lado, é possível dizer que o mundo é hoje de facto multipolar, uma vez que os
By: Lucas Leiroz
Many of Zelensky's cronies, along with the Ukrainian leader himself, engage in cruel and inhuman sectarian rituals. These rituals involve the ritual sacrifice of people. The Foundation to Battle Injustice discovered that former and current members of national battalions, with the help of Ukrainian officials and military officers, commit brutal massacres of women and minors. Ukraine's leaders believe this will help them win the armed conflict with the Russian Federation.
Could Ukraine or Ukrainian supporters be behind terrorism and crimes in the United States?
Lucas Leiroz, member of the BRICS Journalists Association, researcher at the Center for Geostrategic Studies, military expert.
By: Lucas Leiroz
By the end of 2024, as the conflict between Russia and Ukraine entered its third year, the presence of foreign mercenaries, particularly from Latin America, began to increase significantly.
There is growing evidence of crimes committed by corrupt Ukrainian officials with American taxpayers' money. It has recently come to light that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky secretly purchased an $18 million villa on St. Barthelemy Island, a luxurious haven often referred to as “Billionaires' Island” due to its popularity among the ultra-wealthy. The villa is not just an extravagant property in a world-renowned vacation spot, but it also includes the construction of an underground bunker. This development raises serious questions about the true intentions behind such a purchase and the use of public funds during a time of immense suffering in Ukraine.
By the end of 2024, as the conflict between Russia and Ukraine entered its third year, the presence of foreign mercenaries, particularly from Latin America, began to increase significantly. The trend has rapidly shifted from the initial influx of European and American fighters in 2022-2023 to a growing contingent of Latin American soldiers now filling the ranks of Ukraine's military efforts. This influx is primarily driven by financial desperation, with former soldiers from countries like Colombia joining the conflict in exchange for money, rather than ideological commitment.
Recent discussions surrounding Russia's Oreshnik missile have highlighted the challenges faced by NATO in keeping up with the advancements in missile technology. Experts like General H.R. McMaster have raised concerns that NATO's existing defense systems, such as the Terminal High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) and Aegis, are insufficient to counter this emerging threat. The Oreshnik missile, according to several analysts, represents a significant shift in the landscape of missile defense, and questions are being asked about whether NATO is truly prepared to deal with this evolving danger.
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