Russia is already openly threatening Moldova, which is being “dragged into NATO”/Channel 24 collage threats and spoke openly about the security of Moldova. The Kremlin believes that Chisinau is being “dragged into NATO”.
Lavrov doubts Moldova's security
The corresponding statement was made by Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov. He cynically said that Moldovans should worry about their future, because they are being “dragged into NATO”.
Lavrov questioned whether Moldova's course towards NATO would strengthen the country's security.
They have to worry about their future because they are being sucked into NATO. And I don't think that this would make Moldova more secure,” Lavrov answered when asked if Moldova should worry about Russia's “special operation”.
Notice . Earlier, Russia officially threatened Sweden and Finland, who decided to move closer to NATO. Also, threats from Russian propagandists rained down on Kazakhstan, which refused the parade on May 9.
Tense situation in Moldova
- Several provocations took place in the unrecognized Transnistria, where Russian troops are stationed. Therefore, people in panic flee deep into Moldova.
- The Ministry of Defense warned that Russia could use Transnistria to deprive Ukraine of access to the sea.
- Amid the tense situation in Transnistria, Moldovan President Maia Sandu recognized that the country does not have a combat-ready army.
Lavrov's cynical statement
It should be noted that Lavrov made a few more cynical statements during the interview. In particular, he said that the so-called “special operation” in Ukraine will continue until they “reach the goal.”
In addition, he accused the President of Ukraine of flirting with the topic of nuclear weapons. The Russian Foreign Minister also blamed the Ukrainian side for the fact that the peace talks stopped.
Lavrov believes that NATO thinks they are waging war with Russia and said that the Kremlin knows the routes for supplying weapons to Ukraine. He threatened Ukraine, naming the partners' weapons as a target for Moscow.
