During press conferences, the Kremlin’s spokesman, Dmitry Peskov, affirmed that “these areas (Donetsk, Logansk, Jeruson, and Zaburujia) are sections that are not withdrawn from the Russian Federation, and are the same as protection, like the rest of the Russian lands.
An unintentional or dire danger?
There is disagreement among observers and military experts as to what the Kremlin’s declaration of nuclear protection over the four regions means. While some believe it to be “an explicit and direct threat to a nuclear response” to Kiev’s declaration that it is determined to restore the areas and launch counter-military operations in some of them, others believe the nuclear protection sheet is being waved “out of deterrence.”
Since the Ukrainian forces are posing a threat to the territories of Jeresson, Zaburujia, and Donbas, they contend that “the Russian nuclear doctrine forbids the use of nuclear weapons in response to a partial and unintentional threat.”
Since the Ukrainian forces are posing a threat to the territories of Jeresson, Zaburujia, and Donbas, they contend that “the Russian nuclear doctrine forbids the use of nuclear weapons in response to a partial and unintentional threat.”
Since the Ukrainian forces are posing a threat to the territories of Jeresson, Zaburujia, and Donbas, they contend that “the Russian nuclear doctrine forbids the use of nuclear weapons in response to a partial and unintentional threat.”
“The idea also pertains to ensuring the safety of Russia’s nuclear infrastructure by guarding against radiological leaks and sabotage, as well as protecting the local communities and residents. Take the province of Zaburujia, one of the four regions that join Russia, as an example; it contains one of the biggest nuclear power plants and sites in all of Europe.
Especially after the inclusion of the four regions .. What does the announcement of “nuclear protection” mean?
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