No imminent threat to NATO territory from Russia, Rutte says
Rutte said NATO sees no immediate threat and urged allies to stay calm, keep backing Ukraine and boost defence spending.
- 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.
128 Articles
128 Articles
Russia accuses NATO of wanting to cut off the Baltic exclave Kaliningrad. However, it has not provided evidence of this. NATO Secretary General Rutte reacted.
NATO Chief Rutte Dismisses Russia’s Nuclear Threat Over Kaliningrad
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte dismissed Russia’s threats to use nuclear weapons if NATO members attempt to isolate the Kaliningrad region, saying he does not consider the threat credible and stressing that NATO remains a defensive alliance.
The North Atlantic Alliance leadership was warned that Russia would be prepared to use its entire arsenal, including nuclear weapons, in the event of NATO attempts to impose a blockade on Kaliningrad.
<p>With nuclear threats, the Kremlin is trying to distract the world from the failures of the Russian Federation in Ukraine - Rutte NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte said that Russia is not currently a threat to the Alliance. He called the Kremlin's nuclear threats an attempt to divert attention from Failure in Ukraine</p>.
Warnings of sabotage, cyberattacks, and even a possible Russian attack are flying thick and fast across Europe. NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte is trying to bring the temperature down a bit. According to him, Russia poses a serious threat, but there is no need for panic. “In general terms, I would urg...
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