Russia May Strike Military Targets

Surprise, surprise!

Source: https://news.sky.com/story/russia-likely-to-ramp-up-hybrid-warfare-against-the-west-in-coming-months-denmark-says-13591539

Sky News reports:

Danish intelligence has warned that Moscow could launch a limited military attack in the coming months against a NATO country that borders Russia.

In a new threat assessment, Denmark's defence intelligence service said there is "a low but growing risk" that Moscow may carry out isolated long-range strikes using missiles or drones on NATO infrastructure supporting Ukraine.

But why is this a surprise?

These military targets aka NATO infrastructure supporting Ukraine are in the supply chain to kill Russians.

Just as Ukraine struck Wildberries warehouses by claiming they are in the Russian military's supply chain.

The fact that the military assets that Denmark refers to may be in a NATO country is irrelevant.

By supplying weapons to Ukraine to kill Russians these proxy-war countries are combatants and legitimate military targets.

When NATO countries supply weapons to kill Houthis in Yemen they know there will be few or no consequences.

The Houthis are not powerful enough to pushback by directly hitting targets in the weapons-supplying countries like the UK for example.

But Russia is different. It does have the capacity to strike back.

Countries that pretend they are not combatants but continue to supply weapons to kill people have got to expect consequences.

This is not a Russian threat - it is just common-sense.

Can you imagine the USA or Israel holding back from striking supply chain targets in another country that was supplying weapons to kill its people?

Stroll on!

The mainstream-view baseline is available to subscribers — subscribe (it's free).
An AI editorial comment is available to subscribers — subscribe (it's free).
Interesting?

Get FNN by email

New posts straight to your inbox. Subscribers also see the AI context on each post, such as the mainstream-media view and an editorial comment, and can search and filter the whole archive. It's free, and you can unsubscribe at any time.