Slovakia Wants to Expand Army Capabilities After Russian Drone Attack on Ukraine Near the Border
9 Articles
9 Articles
Following the crash of a Russian Shahid drone in the Ukrainian town of Perečyn, just ten kilometers from the Slovak border, on Wednesday, Slovak President Peter Pellegrini warned that the security situation in the world is deteriorating and such incidents may occur again. The head of state therefore called for the introduction of a so-called state of emergency into Slovak legislation.
The country's current legal system enshrines only two states—peace and war—without any transitional formats. Slovak President Peter Pellegrini announced his intention to amend the constitution and introduce a new "state of threat" in the wake of the incident with a Russian drone near the Ukrainian border. This was reported by RBC-Ukraine, citing a Noviny publication. Read also: Slovakia Announces Termination of Emergency Assistance Contract with…
Slovak President Peter Pellegrini proposed to introduce the so-called “state of threat” into the country's constitution. The proposal came after a Russian drone attacked Perechin in the Transcarpathian region, located 10 kilometers from the Slovak border.
Slovakia must not underestimate the threat that a foreign missile or drone originally flying to other targets could stray onto its territory, warned Slovak President Peter Pellegrini, who is advocating for the army's request to introduce a so-called state of emergency into Slovak legislation. He did so in response to Wednesday's raid by three Russian drones on the Ukrainian town of Perečyn, just ten kilometers from the border with Slovakia.
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