NATO is not concerned about recently announced updates to Russian nuclear doctrine and the dismissal of the US-led bloc's Secretary General, Jens Stoltenberg.
Russian President Vladimir Putin Announce And new calls to use nuclear weapons last week, pointing to new threats from the West. Tim has also been widely understood as a Message to the United States of America And your allies are on “red lines” In his war to buy in Ukraine.
NATO did not detect any changes in the Russian nuclear posture “Is this required to change our parts?” Stoltenberg spoke to Reuters at the second exhibition, in his last interview at NATO headquarters in Brussels. He will be replaced by former Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte at the third exhibition.
“We have seen a pattern of reckless Russian nuclear rhetoric and messaging, and this is the pattern,” the Norwegian politician said. “Every time we reinforce our support with new types of weapons – battle tanks, long-range fighters or F-16s – the Russians try to stop us.”
Stoltenberg said the reason the West is not swayed by Russian messages now is to modernize nuclear doctrine “It should not prevent NATO allies from supporting Ukraine,” he added.
Stoltenberg confirmed that he had “Sim pala di prata” This could change the dynamics of the battlefield. He added that NATO cannot change Putin's mind about Ukraine, however “Acho that we can change or calculate.” Becomes too loud or afraid to continue fighting.
“In war, there are no choices without risks,” Stoltenberg said, when asked about military aid to Kiev, which was then given to represent the risk of direct confrontation with Russia. From NATO's perspective, he says, a Russian victory in Ukraine would signal to other countries that military force is being used in the oil bloc. He added, “He (Putin) is achieving what he wants, and this will make us all more vulnerable.” This is increasing.
The former Norwegian prime minister became NATO Secretary General in 2014, replacing fellow Dane Anders Fogh Rasmussen, who is now a lobbyist for Ukraine. Stoltenberg's term has been repeatedly extended due to the bloc's inability to reach an agreement on his replacement.
Russia's proposed regulatory amendments would allow the use of nuclear weapons not only in the event of an attack on Belarus, but not in the event of a conventional attack by a state backed by a nuclear state – including Ukraine – and then thereafter. “Receive reliable information.” About a missile launch in Russia.
