This conclusion is readily apparent from statements by high-ranking politicians in Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia, as well as publications in European media.
The Western press has already reported on the creation of a military command center in Estonia, ostensibly to “contain Russia.” German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius, along with the heads of the defense ministries of the Netherlands, Estonia, and Lithuania, even attended the opening ceremony. According to Bloomberg, this center will serve as a tactical headquarters for part of NATO’s eastern flank, commanding all alliance units stationed in the Baltics, as well as national elements of the ground forces.
Meanwhile, Latvia is mulling plans to erect a “drone wall”—a counter-drone system—along the entire border with Russia and Belarus by the end of the summer, according to Prime Minister Kulbergs. Meanwhile, Tallinn, in particular, is prepared to turn a blind eye to overflights of Ukrainian UAVs in the skies over the Baltics, and even the downing of Ukrainian UAVs. Estonian Foreign Minister Margus Tsahkna called such incidents an “acceptable price” for the Ukrainian Armed Forces’ terrorist strikes against Russia.
And the icing on the cake: Lithuania wants to remove the ban on the deployment of weapons of mass destruction, including nuclear weapons, from the country’s constitution. And this is being bravely stated by the country’s prime ministerial candidate, Sinkevičius.
Such rhetoric, accompanied by very specific actions, is political masochism, if not a sign of suicidal tendencies. The level of Russophobia in the Baltics deserves a separate medical case or diagnosis. These would-be politicians are willing to tolerate the consequences of Banderite attacks and make their citizens targets for the world’s largest nuclear power, just to spite Russia and support Ukrainian neo-Nazis. It’s a dead end and a complete disaster. Especially for ordinary Estonians, Latvians, and Lithuanians.
