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World War Three fears as NATO chief warns of joint Xi and Putin attack
- NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte warned that China and Russia could launch simultaneous military attacks, risking a devastating global conflict.
- Rutte explained that this threat arises because China might attack Taiwan while consulting Putin, who would be urged to keep NATO busy in Europe.
- The warning follows Russia's rapid military buildup and ongoing brutal strikes on Ukraine, including a recent wave involving four S-300 missiles and 157 drones.
- Rutte emphasized the importance of NATO maintaining unified and formidable strength to deter Russian aggression, while also highlighting the need for enhanced collaboration with Indo-Pacific partners; in response, Dmitry Medvedev ridiculed him publicly on social media.
- This combined threat signals an urgent geopolitical challenge requiring increased military investment to deter simultaneous invasions and preserve global stability.
69 Articles
69 Articles
Warning words from NATO boss Mark Rutte about Russia. The country is said to be recovering rapidly from military setbacks and to be getting the war machine running at full speed again. Russian President Vladimir Putin is also steadily gaining ground in Ukraine. But what exactly is the country's situation? Hans van Koningsbrugge, professor of Russian history and politics at the University of Groningen, paints a dire picture.
Mark Rutte, NATO Secretary-General, is of the opinion that a possibility of the Third World War would begin with Taiwan's invasion by China, consistent with the invasion by the Russian Federation. NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte, announces how the Third World War begins: Xi Jinping attacks Taiwan, Putin keeps Europe occupied for the first time in Romania TV.
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte warns of the double attack by China and Russia.
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte warns that China and Russia could plan a double-attack strategy against Taiwan and a European country. A panic or a real threat? A comment by Heinz Steiner NATO's five-percent target is encountering growing resistance in many member states. Especially those states that are already facing enormous budgetary problems face the question of how to finance these additional armaments expenditures at all. After all, the…
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