nbs.com, Wednesday July 1st
Russia’s Military Make Aggressive Moves Across Eastern Europe
In an apparent response to the news that the United States would not extradite former President Pyotr Chigorin to Russia to stand trial for what the current administration claims is his part in an apparent failed coup attempt last week, the Russian miliarty made a series of apparently offensive moves this evening.
The Russians moved carrier groups towards the Norwegian Sea, a move described by Finish President Jari Temperi as “clearly aggressive”. On top of their sea based activity Russian troops made forward advances towards Kursk, near the Ukrainian border and to the west of St. Petersburg towards the borders with Estonia and Latvia.
US Defence Secretary Brian Cambridge described the actions as “unnecessary” and “provocative”, suggesting that any attempt to move on former Soviet state’s would be seen as “nakedly expansionist” and would likely trigger a response from the US and its allies.
A number of former Soviet states were mobilising their armed forces last night with Poland confirming they had cancelled all leave and were relocating their forces to the east.
Secretary Cambridge confirmed that the United States intended to offer protection to President Chigorin but stopped short of suggesting they would offer formal political asylum. “The President and the Secretary of State have been very clear, we will not hand over anyone who we feel will not be offered due process and a fair trial. President Walken is in constant contact with President Davydov.”
Tensions in the region continued to simmer last night as China moved its forces into the Xinjiang province and reportedly broke off diplomatic contact with the government of Kazakhstan – the first time they have done so since their withdrawal from the region in 2010. The Kazakh government would only confirm that their forces were on “high alert”.
Russia’s Military Make Aggressive Moves Across Eastern Europe
In an apparent response to the news that the United States would not extradite former President Pyotr Chigorin to Russia to stand trial for what the current administration claims is his part in an apparent failed coup attempt last week, the Russian miliarty made a series of apparently offensive moves this evening.
The Russians moved carrier groups towards the Norwegian Sea, a move described by Finish President Jari Temperi as “clearly aggressive”. On top of their sea based activity Russian troops made forward advances towards Kursk, near the Ukrainian border and to the west of St. Petersburg towards the borders with Estonia and Latvia.
US Defence Secretary Brian Cambridge described the actions as “unnecessary” and “provocative”, suggesting that any attempt to move on former Soviet state’s would be seen as “nakedly expansionist” and would likely trigger a response from the US and its allies.
A number of former Soviet states were mobilising their armed forces last night with Poland confirming they had cancelled all leave and were relocating their forces to the east.
Secretary Cambridge confirmed that the United States intended to offer protection to President Chigorin but stopped short of suggesting they would offer formal political asylum. “The President and the Secretary of State have been very clear, we will not hand over anyone who we feel will not be offered due process and a fair trial. President Walken is in constant contact with President Davydov.”
Tensions in the region continued to simmer last night as China moved its forces into the Xinjiang province and reportedly broke off diplomatic contact with the government of Kazakhstan – the first time they have done so since their withdrawal from the region in 2010. The Kazakh government would only confirm that their forces were on “high alert”.
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