No imminent threat to NATO territory from Russia, Rutte says
Rutte said NATO is prepared to defend every inch of its territory as Russia’s warning over Kaliningrad raised fresh nuclear concerns.
- On Wednesday, NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte dismissed immediate nuclear threats from Russia during the Euronews Defence & Space Summit in Brussels, affirming the alliance's defensive posture.
- Russia recently issued nuclear warnings regarding the Kaliningrad exclave, prompting responses from alliance leadership; Rutte declined to confirm the letter's contents while urging calm.
- Russian President Vladimir Putin faces mounting losses of 43,000 troops killed or seriously wounded monthly, with Rutte stating "the war is not going well for him in Ukraine."
- NATO must stay calm, continue backing Ukraine, and increase defense investment, with Rutte emphasizing "We will defend every inch of NATO territory."
- Although Moscow claims readiness to use its entire nuclear arsenal, Rutte stressed that Putin cannot win a confrontation against NATO, as the alliance maintains its defensive strategy.
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85 Articles
NATO confirmed that Russia threatened the use of its military force, including its nuclear weapons, against NATO allies.
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte stated on Wednesday that Russia does not pose an immediate threat to NATO territory.
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte said on Wednesday that Russia does not pose an immediate threat to NATO territory.
The Kremlin ' s nuclear threats are taking place because Ukraine ' s war has failed for Putin, and NATO ' s head has stressed.
The last general assembly of the UN returned to public opinion a world more committed to wage war than to favor diplomacy. Thus, in this peak of international tension, with Trump promising to annihilate Iran, Netanyahu boasting of the blood shed in Palestine, Lebanon and Syria, Ukraine and Russia continuing to exchange accusations [...] The article After the call to arms Rutte Reassurances: "No imminent risk for NATO territory. Russian Atomic? T…
However, the NATO Secretary General said that Russia must stop making nuclear threats.
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