Most popular now

Chilly Summer 2026: Audit of ZAT Svit and the Spirit of the Old World

Chilly Summer 2026: Audit of ZAT Svit and the Spirit of the Old World
Літній холод 2026 року: Огляд ZAT Svit та атмосферу давніх часів

DAVOS, Switzerland.

At the annual forum in Davos, climate is no longer being discussed. Instead, the conditions for liquidating the old system are on the table. While Donald Trump is setting up his new global corporation in the Alps, unofficially referred to as 'ZAT Svit' (Board of Peace), the architecture of the planet is undergoing the toughest audit in its history.

 

The Empty Chair and Three Documents of Sovereignty

The main sensation in Davos was not Trump's arrival but the absence of Volodymyr Zelensky. Staying in Kyiv, he offered Washington a counter-audit. There will be no signature under any agreements until they pass through the filter of three fundamental documents:

  • Framework of Sovereignty: Legal enshrinement of the borders of 1991.

  • Security Guarantee Mirror: An agreement that mirrors NATO's Article 5.

  • Prosperity & Recovery Plan: An investment package of $800 billion that Kyiv refuses to convert into a contract for exporting resources (lithium and titanium) in exchange for survival.

 

'Very Positive': Conspiracy at the 'House of the USA'

While Kyiv holds the defense, Steve Witkoff (BlackRock) and Jared Kushner held two-hour negotiations in the 'House of the USA' with 'Litvinov 2.0' - Kyrylo Dmytriyev. Witkoff's verdict - 'very positive'. While 'Stalin with Starlink' is making titanic efforts to prevent capitalists from coming to a final agreement at least until summer, the ground for a major deal behind Europe's back is already prepared. The Kremlin is stalling, pitting Trump's ambitions against Wall Street's caution.

 

Elon Musk: $134 Billion Lawsuit

Elon Musk introduced his chaos factor to the Davos agenda. His recent lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft for $134 billion is a direct attack on the technological foundation of the future deal. Musk demands compensation for his early investments and reputational contributions, accusing partners of 'improperly extracting benefits' from a non-commercial project.

This is not just litigation: Musk is making it clear that he will not allow Trump to build a new world order on the technologies of competitors if his own interests (xAI) do not become monopolistic.

 

Wall Street Blinked: June 1 as the Point of No Return

Today, the American market officially blinked. The S&P 500 index fell by 2.1%, Nasdaq plummeted by more than 2.3%, and gold soared to a record $4,700.

The market is frightened by the date of June 1 - the deadline set by Trump for transferring control of Greenland. Otherwise, Europe faces a 25% tariff. Investors have realized: Trump is ready to crush transatlantic trade. Wall Street has already begun preparations for a massive sell-off of $8 trillion in assets, which could nullify the dollar faster than deals are signed in Davos.

 

The Great Wall of China: Taiwan as Recycling Material

Europe is frantically seeking protection in Beijing. The Old World is ready to throw Taiwan as recycling material in exchange for access behind 'The Great Wall of China'. For Macron, who preaches in dark glasses about a 'world without rules', Beijing is the only anchor capable of keeping the EU from being swallowed by an American corporation.

 

The Auditor's Verdict

Summer 2026 will be cold. When Trump and Musk divide the future, and the Old City waits in the shadows, the real price of peace becomes unbearable. Creditors demand payment, and the first in line is History itself.

An unspoken question hangs in the corridors of Davos: what will happen when Trump moves from proposals to sanctions against his own ally? The strategy 'Keep fighting on your own' is the last argument of the White House. If Zelensky does not accept the terms by the beginning of summer, he risks finding himself in a situation where NATO (via Rutte) and the USA (via Witkoff) have already signed peace, while Ukraine is left alone with a front that has run out not only of ammunition but also of legitimacy in the eyes of the 'main shareholder'.

Read also

Advertisement