NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, Said this Wednesday At the Atlantic Coalition’s defense ministers’ summit, democracy should continue to be a priority, but “despite signs from Moscow”, there is no evidence that tensions on the border between Russia and Ukraine are actually calming down. “All diplomatic efforts are welcomed by allies, and there are indications from Moscow that diplomacy must continue. But, so far, we have not seen any signs of relief on the ground. We do not see troops or equipment being withdrawn. Of course it can change. “
Information of the Ukrainian Secret Service, Had access to CNN, Has increased the number of crowds in recent days. There will now be more than 145,000, including more than 126,000 ground soldiers. On Tuesday, Moscow said Russian President Vladimir Putin would send some troops along the border back to military bases after the end of the exercises.
“Unfortunately, there is a difference between what Russia says and what it does. What we see is not a significant setback,” US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken told ABC’s Good Morning in the United States. We are standing together, “he concluded.
Stoltenberg called the crisis between Russia and Ukraine “the most serious security threat in Europe in decades.” The Secretary-General says NATO is ready for dialogue, adding that Russia should “choose the path of peace away from the edge of the plateau” because “NATO poses no threat to Russia.”
The Ukrainian report says that at the moment, 87 battalions (known as the BTG) are on high alert on various borders in Ukraine, which shares the country with Putin’s strong ally Belarus, but withdrew before the announcement, only 53. These military systems typically have between 800 and 100 soldiers, according to the Ukrainian Secret Service, based on the latest satellite imagery.
Russia, meanwhile, confirmed on Wednesday that “units of the southern military district that completed tactical exercises at bases on the Crimean peninsula are returning to their home bases by train.” This was confirmed by the Russian Ministry of Defense, citing Russian news agencies.
Al Jazeera Ambassador to Moscow, Dorsa Jabbari, Wrote on the television network’s website In the Russian capital, no one wants war and the Russians blame the West for the crisis in Ukraine. “This is a sentiment shared by many employees and the general public. Everyone seems to believe that no one is interested in the war and that President Putin has made it very clear that he is not going to invade Ukraine.”
As some military analysts argue, Russia does not yet have enough troops for a full-scale invasion of Ukraine. “The Russian military force near the Ukrainian border is not large enough to carry out a large-scale armed occupation,” the report said. Instead, Ukrainian intelligence services believe that Russia is focusing all its efforts on “destabilizing the internal situation in Ukraine,” which could cause significant barriers to citizens’ access to public services targeted by cyber-attacks. Economy or energy supply.
The latest attack on Tuesday, which temporarily blocked access to security agencies’ websites and Ukrainian banks, was “huge.” [ataque desse tipo] In the history of Ukraine ”but who is responsible is too soon, Ukrainian Digital Transformation Minister Mikhail Fedorov told a news conference on Wednesday, CNN quoted.
This Wednesday marks the “date” planned by the US Secret Service for Russian incursions into Ukraine, which did not happen, and the day chosen by the Ukrainian government for the “Union Day” marked by numerous protests by Ukrainian citizens. Against Russian motives, little across the country. In the wake of these celebrations, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zhelensky delivered a speech in which he declared that the country was “not afraid of anyone” and “not even of its adversaries.” Promising that “we will defend ourselves”, Zhelensky stressed that his country has “forces, wonderful and powerful weapons, excellent ambassadors, volunteer forces and resistance forces throughout Ukraine.”