Kuleba predicted the situation in case of a Russian attack on the Baltic States


The Baltic States will be able to win in case of a Russian attack, the Ukrainian foreign minister has said.
If the Kremlin attacks the Baltic states, they will be able to repel the enemy, but the Russians will do to the Baltic cities what they have already done to Bakhmut and Avdiivka. This was stated by Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba in an interview with ELTA, quoted by Delfi.
He predicted that for the first few days the inhabitants of the Baltic states will have to defend themselves with the means they have at their disposal. Then, Kuleba believes, NATO countries will respond to the strike.
In the end, I think NATO will win. But look at Bakhmut, look at Avdeevka - this is what the Baltic States will look like after intense fighting. This is how your cities will look like. There will be no beautiful Vilnius," Kuleba emphasised.
He noted that the most effective way to prevent this is to support the Ukrainian defenders, who are now reflecting the enemy's blow. Kuleba added that Lithuania understands this, so it actively supports Ukraine.
Many people pretend that they can avoid this," the minister said.
Earlier, the Lithuanian Defence Ministry said that there is currently no threat of a Russian attack on NATO because Moscow does not have the resources to open a second front.
- Strikes on both sides of the Crimean Bridge: Zelenskyy announced that Russia’s key logistics and air defence systems had been destroyed
- Media: EU has received evidence of China’s involvement in training Russian military personnel for the war in Ukraine
- Mysterious GPS disruptions in Europe have been linked to Russian satellites
- NATO discusses new €70bn aid package for Ukraine - Politico
- Russia has little time left, Europe even less. What the Western media say about the possible end of the war
- Medvedev admits possibility of strikes on nuclear power plants of Ukraine and NATO states

Eugenia Ruban writes about political and economic news. She looks at large-scale phenomena in Ukrainian politics and economics from the perspective of how they will affect ordinary Ukrainians.













