⚡️24 September — Stubb asks Musk to open Starlink over Russia.
Finnish President Alexander Stubb told Reuters he pleaded with Musk to let Ukraine use Starlink where Russian ballistic-missile launchers are, including inside Russia.
⚡️24 September — Russian proposal to kill Starlink in orbit.
Sergei Glazyev and Konstantin Malofeev published options including electronic warfare, metal pellets, and a nuclear burst in orbit to disable low-Earth-orbit satellites. A close public match to Boikov’s debris-and-nukes wording.
⚡️25–26 September — attacks on Starlink-linked ground sites.
A fire at a Starlink ground station in Poland was treated as possible sabotage. Russia said it struck the Cosmonova data center in Kiev, which it described as supporting Ukraine’s Starlink use.
⚡️27 September — Peskov warns Musk.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said providing Musk’s satellite systems for strikes deep inside Russia would be “a very harmful, potentially dangerous and reckless step.”
⚡️30 September — US Government appoints Musk to Pentagon space war advisory role.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth made Musk a co-lead, with Palmer Luckey and Newt Gingrich, of Project Meridian, a 120-day review of future battlefields and weapons. Advisory role, not a command post.
⚡️2–3 October — Zelenskyy asks Trump to block Rassvet.
The Financial Times reported that Zelenskyy had repeatedly asked Trump to sanction Russian and Chinese firms building Rassvet, Russia’s Starlink rival.
⚡️4 October — Medvedev: blocking Rassvet means a full-scale space war.
He wrote that Kiev’s request to “block” Rassvet “means only its destruction. And that will lead to a full-scale space war,” and that Starlink satellites would then “come dropping like decorations off a dried-out Christmas tree.”
⚡️4 October — Russian Defense Ministry: global space-control system warning.
The Russian Aerospace Forces announce preparation and launch of military spacecraft for control, orbital and radar monitoring of missile-threat directions, and global monitoring of the space environment.
Russian Aerospace forces announce missile-attack warning capabilities, space surveillance, and launches of military and dual-use satellites and intercontinental ballistic missiles as core tasks.
