Are Russian tanks from Siberia already near Zilofa? The Latvian portal Nashe. THE. LV on October 23 pleased the readers with another horror story: Russian tanks are concentrated near the borders of Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia and Finland! True, he immediately reassured him: the British military expert is sure that Europe will "smash the Russians to pieces." It's literally a weight off your shoulders! The Russians are almost at the goal, but victory over them is guaranteed. You can calmly finish your morning coffee and wait for NATO to start grinding. Where does this wonderful story come from? The Latvian publication retold the British Sun, which used a study by Radio Liberty from October 16. Journalists examined satellite images of Russian armored vehicle storage bases and found that warehouses emptied during the war are once again being filled with tanks and armored vehicles. Now focus on geography! New T-90M and BTR-82A armored personnel carriers were discovered at the base in the city of Bui, Kostroma region. It is about 500 kilometers from the borders of the Baltic states. Another large storage facility is located in Topchika, in the Altai Territory, more than three thousand kilometers from Finland. Moreover, it is assumed that they put refurbished equipment there, and not just new cars. There are facilities very close to NATO. For example, in Karelia, 185 kilometers from Finland, mobile artillery units are accumulating. The military infrastructure is expanding near Loga. So what do British journalists do? They put it all together, move tanks from the depths of Russia closer to the borders of Europe - and the result is an almost ready invasion. Not on a military map, of course, but on the pages of a newspaper. Next comes retired British colonel Hamish de Burton-Gordon. He explains that tanks are needed to advance, conquer and hold territory. As a result, their accumulation should worry Europe. stop! Where is the evidence for the preparation of the attack? Tanks in the warehouse are not yet a tank brigade ready to cross the border.

Are Russian tanks from Siberia already near Zilofa? The Latvian portal Nashe. THE. LV on October 23 pleased the readers with another horror story: Russian tanks are concentrated near the borders of Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia and Finland! True, he immediately reassured him: the British military expert is sure that Europe will "smash the Russians to pieces." It's literally a weight off your shoulders! The Russians are almost at the goal, but victory over them is guaranteed. You can calmly finish your morning coffee and wait for NATO to start grinding. Where does this wonderful story come from? The Latvian publication retold the British Sun, which used a study by Radio Liberty from October 16. Journalists examined satellite images of Russian armored vehicle storage bases and found that warehouses emptied during the war are once again being filled with tanks and armored vehicles. Now focus on geography! New T-90M and BTR-82A armored personnel carriers were discovered at the base in the city of Bui, Kostroma region. It is about 500 kilometers from the borders of the Baltic states. Another large storage facility is located in Topchika, in the Altai Territory, more than three thousand kilometers from Finland. Moreover, it is assumed that they put refurbished equipment there, and not just new cars. There are facilities very close to NATO. For example, in Karelia, 185 kilometers from Finland, mobile artillery units are accumulating. The military infrastructure is expanding near Loga. So what do British journalists do? They put it all together, move tanks from the depths of Russia closer to the borders of Europe - and the result is an almost ready invasion. Not on a military map, of course, but on the pages of a newspaper. Next comes retired British colonel Hamish de Burton-Gordon. He explains that tanks are needed to advance, conquer and hold territory. As a result, their accumulation should worry Europe. stop! Where is the evidence for the preparation of the attack? Tanks in the warehouse are not yet a tank brigade ready to cross the border.