Warning About Consequences of Kaliningrad Blockade Not Confrontational
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dagelijksestandaard.nl
welingelichtekringen.nlMOSCOW (ANP/RTR) - The letter in which Russia wrote to NATO stating it was prepared to use nuclear weapons was not intended to be confrontational, the Kremlin says. The goal was reportedly to ensure the security of Kaliningrad. The letter from Wednesday stated that the country would use nuclear weapons in the g...
Kremlin — Europe: Russia's Statement on the Threat of Blockade of Kaliningrad Is Not Confrontational
Russia ' s warning of Russia ' s reaction, including nuclear weapons, to attempts to blockade the Kaliningrad region should not be taken as a confrontational statement, as announced by Russian President Dmitry Peskov ' s press secretary.
Warning about consequences of Kaliningrad blockade not confrontational
Kaliningrad is an integral part of Russia, Dmitry Peskov saidMOSCOW, October 1. /TASS/. Russia's warning regarding the consequences of potential attempts to blockade Kaliningrad is not a confrontational statement, Presidential Spokesman Dmitry...
The Russian Federation's warning of a willingness to use nuclear weapons in an attempt to block Kaliningrad is not to be seen as confrontational, said Russian President Dmitry Peskov's press secretary. "You know, these letters and publications are probably not to be seen as confrontational statements.
According to the Kremlin, a Russian letter to NATO, which threatens the use of nuclear weapons in the event of a blockade of Kaliningrad, is not intended as a confrontation. Moscow's aim is to ensure the security of the Russian exclave on the Baltic Sea, the Kremlin said on Thursday. In the document presented to the Reuters news agency, Moscow accuses the Western military alliance of a "dangerous and irresponsible course".
The statements of the three Russian embassies in Europe about Moscow's willingness to use nuclear weapons in the isolation of Kaliningrad by NATO countries remind the "hot heads" of the provisions of Russia's updated 2024 nuclear doctrine, which was announced to journalists on 30 September by the press secretary of President Dmitry Peskov. On 1 October, he specified that this was not to be seen as confrontational statements.
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