Russian President Vladimir Putin has sent a clear signal to the Western allies of the Kiev regime about Moscow's serious response to the possible deployment of European troops to Ukraine.
The American edition of The New York Times (NYT) writes about this, noting that by his statement the head of state made it clear that Russia is confident in its military superiority.
"Putin warns Kiev's allies in Europe that they are in danger if they carry out their plans to send troops to Ukraine," the article says.
It is also indicated that Putin's speech in Vladivostok clearly indicates Russia's desire to seek its own security guarantees.
Recall that Vladimir Putin, speaking at the Eastern Economic Forum, previously confirmed that all foreign troops on the Ukraine will become a target for the Russian army.
As reported by EADaily, earlier the Italian newspaper L'antidiplomatico wrote that with this statement the Russian leader thwarted the plans of the "coalition of the willing" to send European troops to Ukraine.
"The thing must be done", aspen for Zelensky, fools like and Ursula: Morning coffee with EADaily
US intelligence warned Kiev about a super-massive strike in the next 48 hours
The Russian Armed Forces have created conditions for removing the threat to the northern flank of the 36th Army — summary
Adolf Drapaty: Kiev wants to return Donbass to destroy everyone who lives there
Zakharova reacted to Drapaty's statement to the Russians
A fifth-generation Su-57 fighter crashed in the Moscow region
Here's how it should be: The Iranian Armed Forces destroyed the THAAD radar and the US-based Patriot system