Home » Europe is at the beginning of a long confrontation with Russia, – Czech President

Europe is at the beginning of a long confrontation with Russia, – Czech President

by alex

The President of the Czech Republic on the confrontation with Russia/GettyImages

Russia has repeatedly threatened Europe with war. The President of the Czech Republic spoke on this matter.

Czech President Petr Pavel believes that Europe is at the beginning of a long confrontation with Russia. At the same time, he noted that this confrontation does not have to be military.

Russia is a destructive force

He said that Russia wants to restore the imperial greatness of the Soviet Union, including its sphere of influence, and speaks about it very openly.

Therefore, we must take this seriously. We must prepare for the fact that Russia will not be a peaceful partner,” the President of the Czech Republic emphasized.

According to him, this state has already shown itself to be a “destructive force” in many countries The EU, trying to spread propaganda and often outright lies.

He is also convinced that Russia does not want to cooperate with Europe, but wants to dictate its own rules. He also noted that by supporting Ukraine, the EU also takes care of its own security. Peter Pavel noted that it is necessary to establish clear borders for Russia, because if this is not done, this could lead to significant complications in the future.

NATO has defined two conditions for Ukraine to enter the war with Russia

  • The countries of the Alliance have outlined “red lines”, in case of violation of which by Russia they will be ready intervene in the armed conflict between Kiev and Moscow. The media explained what they were talking about.
  • First of all, the publication noted that NATO has no real plans to send its troops to Ukraine. Certain “red lines” are only a study of possible actions of the Alliance in case of emergency situations.
  • The first condition is the entry of a third country into the war on the side of Russia. In addition, there can be both direct and indirect intervention in the armed confrontation, in particular in Belarus. The second condition is a Russian attack on the Baltic countries, Poland and Moldova. This may not be a full-fledged invasion, but simply a military provocation, such as a strike. Journalists suggest that the Kremlin may resort to such actions, wanting to test what NATO's reaction will be.

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