PressAM

The perfect balance on news and information

Around the Globle

“Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Compares Current Tensions to Cold War, Warns of Dangerous Situation”

Current international tension is often compared to the period of the Cold War, as it is seen as a precarious and potentially dangerous situation. In a recent conference on “Prime Ministerial Meetings,” Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov expressed his views on the matter. Lavrov stated that during the Cold War era, there were military drills, provocations, significant resource allocation, and the involvement of allies from both the United States and the Western Alliance, as well as the Warsaw Pact. However, he highlighted that neither side engaged in as radical actions, far-reaching intentions, open declarations of potential war, or physical aggression as we are witnessing today. Lavrov pointed out that the current state of affairs is marked by the extensive promotion of such ideas and campaigns by political organizations within administrative structures, which is a departure from the past. The Russian official also emphasized the increased use of psychological pressure tools and the rapid acceleration of declarative reactions, which are signs of heightened anxiety. Additionally, he mentioned that the US and European allies are actively employing aggressive gestures and eroding the autonomous basis of state sovereignty. According to Lavrov, this has neutralized socio-political processes, curtailed freedom of action, and undermined personal security by delegitimizing international relations. The implications of these developments include a real threat posed by international terrorist organizations and a sense of personal insecurity. This information sheds light on the ongoing international tension and offers insight into the concerns expressed by Russian officials.

LEAVE A RESPONSE

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Freelance journalist specializing in the underrepresented stories of the Russian far east.