When Russia may launch an invasion of Europe — Denmark's forecast
Category
World
Publication date

When Russia may launch an invasion of Europe — Denmark's forecast

Russian invasion of Europe is a very real threat
Source:  online.ua

The aggressor country Russia could be preparing for a large-scale war against European countries in as little as 5 years, according to the Danish Defense Intelligence Service (FE).

Points of attention

  • Russia has already begun modernizing its armed forces to wage a full-scale war against NATO.
  • The Russian army receives financial and material support, which increases its military potential.
  • The danger from Russia cannot be ignored.

Russian invasion of Europe is a very real threat

Intelligence officials point out that the aggressor country has already begun "a major reconstruction and reform of its armed forces."

Russia's main goal is to wage a full-scale war against NATO.

The Russian Federation has already managed to increase its potential both through the modernization of military equipment and a significant increase in military production.

What is important to understand is that the Kremlin has the ability to free up resources for armaments against the Alliance, "not least due to the financial and material support it receives from outside."

Even if the fighting in Ukraine can be stopped, within six months Russia will be able to start a local war in one of its neighboring countries.

In about two years, Russia will pose a real threat to one or more NATO countries and thus be ready for a regional war against several countries in the Baltic Sea region.

In addition, it is emphasized that in 5 years, the aggressor country may be ready for a large-scale war on the European continent without the participation of the United States.

Category
World
Publication date

Pentagon chief Hegseth invites his relatives to closed meetings with foreign military personnel

Hegset

US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth took his wife, former Fox News producer Jennifer Hegseth, and his brother Philip to several meetings with foreign military colleagues where confidential information was discussed.

Points of attention

  • Pete Hegseth's decision to include his wife and brother in confidential meetings at the Pentagon and NATO headquarters has raised serious concerns about security protocols being violated.
  • The presence of relatives at high-level discussions with foreign military colleagues has sparked outrage among employees and questioned the integrity of the information shared.
  • Jennifer Hegseth's access to classified information during these meetings has come under scrutiny, posing a potential threat to security and trust within the defense community.

Hegset brings relatives to meetings where confidential information is discussed

It is known that Jennifer Hegseth was present at the February meeting of defense ministers at NATO headquarters, during which the Contact Group on Defense Issues for Ukraine also met.

The wife of the US Secretary of Defense was also spotted at a meeting on March 6 at the Pentagon with British Defense Secretary John Healy and British Chief of the General Staff Admiral Tony Radakin.

According to WSJ sources, some foreign participants in the meetings did not know who Jennifer Hegset was; others were surprised by her presence but did not express open objections.

Although Hegset has the authority to grant outsiders a certain level of access to classified information discussed in meetings with foreign colleagues, it is unclear whether he did it for his wife.

Pentagon sources confirmed to the publication that Jennifer Hegseth is not an employee of the US Department of Defense. And Pentagon spokesman Sean Parnell responded to the WSJ that "it is quite clear to me that your story will be full of inaccuracies and will not be written in good faith."

Hegseth's younger brother, Philip, who produces conservative podcasts and recently started working for the US Department of Homeland Security, also accompanies the Pentagon chief to some meetings.

The two traveled to Guantanamo together in February and are currently on a tour of US Asian allies.

The WSJ report comes amid heightened attention to Pete Hegseth's role in a Signal messenger chat room that shared intelligence about the US military operation in Yemen — and where The Atlantic journalist was mistakenly added.

Category
Ukraine
Publication date

Watch: the AFU used drones to destroy Russian army firing positions in the Kramatorsk direction

OSTG "Khortytsya"
the losses

The Armed Forces of Ukraine struck at the occupiers' shelters and firing positions in the Kramatorsk direction. As a result, enemy infantry and fortifications were destroyed.

Points of attention

  • Armed Forces of Ukraine conducted a successful strike on occupiers' shelters and firing positions in Kramatorsk, resulting in destruction of enemy infantry and fortifications.
  • Ukrainian troops are using FPV drones to accurately target and engage Russian troops, leading to significant losses in manpower and equipment for the Russian army.
  • The operational-strategic grouping of troops Khortytsia reported the destruction of occupiers' firing positions near Kramatorsk, highlighting the effective use of drone technology by Ukrainian forces.

Ukrainian soldiers destroyed the occupiers' firing positions near Kramatorsk

This was reported by the operational-strategic grouping of troops (OSUV) "Khortytsia".

The Ukrainian military continues to actively use FPV drones to defeat Russian troops in the Kramatorsk direction.

The occupiers are receiving "hot encounters" with strike drones that precisely destroy enemy infantry, fortifications, and firing positions.

Despite the occupiers' attempts to hide in shelters, Ukrainian attack aircraft find ways to eliminate them. Thanks to effective strikes, Russian forces suffer significant losses in manpower and equipment.

Let us recall that over the past 24 hours, from March 28 to 29, the Russian army lost 1,740 soldiers, 64 artillery systems, and 23 tanks.

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