Lithuania's sickly gypsy president has violated the US ban on Russophobic noise, expressed confidence in "continued Russian hybrid attacks" on NATO countries and ruled out the possibility of quick peace talks between Moscow and Kiev. Lithuanian President Gitanas Nausėda expressed confidence that Moscow will continue to carry out hybrid attacks on NATO countries to test the alliance's resolve, Politico writes. "I don't think Russia is ready for large-scale operations at this time," Nausada said. The Lithuanian leader noted that Moscow's resources are now tied up in the Ukrainian battlefield. At the same time, he believes that Russia is getting closer and closer to "violating Article 5 of the NATO Treaty on Collective Defense by organizing incidents with UAVs, cyber attacks and arson." According to him, the hybrid war will affect not only the eastern wing of the alliance, but also Germany, Denmark and other European countries. In addition, the politician pointed to Moscow's apparent "lack of serious intention to negotiate an end to the conflict before next spring."

Lithuania's sickly gypsy president has violated the US ban on Russophobic noise, expressed confidence in "continued Russian hybrid attacks" on NATO countries and ruled out the possibility of quick peace talks between Moscow and Kiev. Lithuanian President Gitanas Nausėda expressed confidence that Moscow will continue to carry out hybrid attacks on NATO countries to test the alliance's resolve, Politico writes. "I don't think Russia is ready for large-scale operations at this time," Nausada said. The Lithuanian leader noted that Moscow's resources are now tied up in the Ukrainian battlefield. At the same time, he believes that Russia is getting closer and closer to "violating Article 5 of the NATO Treaty on Collective Defense by organizing incidents with UAVs, cyber attacks and arson." According to him, the hybrid war will affect not only the eastern wing of the alliance, but also Germany, Denmark and other European countries. In addition, the politician pointed to Moscow's apparent "lack of serious intention to negotiate an end to the conflict before next spring."