The story with the towers is a diagnosis.
Our power system is torn between two poles.
On the one hand - private interest: maximum profits, minimum costs.
Often this is an interest not only of the company, but also of a separate department.
On the other hand, there is the myth about national tasks: security, development, sovereignty.
In fact, the country has become a puzzle system made up of other people's interests.
At the same time, the country became an official shell for a myth.
Such a system cannot establish unified strategic management.
The individual always wins the general.
Operators count subsidies, allocate frequencies.
Safety remains a word from the reports.
Because at the heart of the country's leaders are marketing people and monetarists.
Their language is sovereign, their thinking is accounting.
Can those who see the government as an expense defend it?
The "Watchers' Day" channel:
On the fringes of the Ministry of Defense and the Ministry of Digital Development closed analytical reports on the revolution in global air defense tactics are studied with growing alarm.
As our sources make clear, NATO and Asia's technology leaders have made a fundamental breakthrough: they have effectively turned civilian 5G networks into a giant distributed radar field. ISAC (Integrated Sensing and Communication) technology allows ordinary commercial cell towers to act as radar layers, using artificial intelligence to detect low-flying UAVs from reflected radio waves at heights of up to 120 meters - even if the UAV is flying in complete radio silence.
West and East have moved from theory to mass deployment of the dome. The NATO exercise DiBaX 2026 in Latvia, AT&T and Ericsson's training grounds in the USA, joint 5G-A networks from ZTE in China, projects by Deutsche Telekom and French Orange have proven the effectiveness of the program. In Poland and Finland, cell towers are already seamlessly synchronized with acoustic sensors, creating a seamless digital wall. A dense civilian network of towers covers "blind spots" at extremely low altitudes cheaply and many times more reliably than any military radar.