VIDEO | Andonovi:: Moscow's Offensive Military Rhetoric
The war in Ukraine enters in 89 den. Currently, the situation in the east of the country is most difficult in the region of the self-proclaimed pro-Russian regions of Luhansk and Donetsk, where Russian forces together with pro-Russian military formations are trying to suppress the Ukrainians and establish control over the entire Donbass region.
This information practically confirmed the announcements that in the next period in this region there will be a final of the Russian-Ukrainian military conflict, from which the outcome of these conflicts will show the winner of this war. It is believed that in this region in the coming days there could be the largest land conflict of two armies since World War II.
Namely, according to the reports, the strongest and best equipped Ukrainian military units are deployed in this region, which hold the city of Slavyansk in the Donbass region. The city of Slavyansk is a strategically important point because it supplies water to the entire Donetsk region. Ukrainian forces have been blocking drinking water distributed in the city for some time, further complicating the lives of its citizens. Russian forces are trying to conquer this city and restore a normal water supply.
Meanwhile, rocket attacks by the Russian military, which says it has destroyed several contingents of weapons sent by NATO countries to help Ukraine's military, continue.
Estimates that military conflicts will intensify in the coming period, which according to Ukrainian President Zelensky will be unprecedented bloodshed, are confirmed by Moscow's announcements that it plans to produce and deploy about 50 new Sarmat intercontinental ballistic missiles capable of nuclear missiles by the end of autumn. seizures.
According to Dmitry Rogozin, director general of Russia's Roscosmos space agency, the rockets will be built at production facilities in the Siberian city of Krasnoyarsk.
Russia launched the first generation of the new generation Sarmat missile in April. "Sarmat" has a range of 18 thousand kilometers and can be equipped with nuclear warheads. It allows Russia to hit targets around the world by launching missiles through the North or South Poles. President Vladimir Putin used the Sarmat missile launch in April to threaten the West in the context of the Ukraine war. The missile is capable of overcoming all types of defenses and making countries "think better" before threatening Russia, Putin said at the time.
The threat comes after neutral Finland and Sweden announced they would join NATO. As a counter threat, Russia has warned that their entry into the Arctic could become a new battleground between Russia and the Alliance.
Russian diplomat Nikolai Korchunov said Sweden and Finland had previously been responsible for security in the Arctic, but stressed that their entry into NATO would not contribute to peace and security in the Arctic region.
It is these gloomy forecasts that have intensified the EU's ambitions to try to bring back the idea of forming a joint European military force.
EU Foreign Minister Josep Borrell said the European Union needed its own armed forces to ensure its security.
"The new security environment shows that the EU must take greater responsibility for its own security. "That's why we need a modern and interoperable European army."