War

Defence Intelligence: Russian special services are planning provocations at Belarusian critical infrastructure facilities, in particular at the Belarusian nuclear power plant

Defence Intelligence: Russian special services are planning provocations at Belarusian critical infrastructure facilities, in particular at the Belarusian nuclear power plant
Article top vertical

It is known that in the near future a number of terrorist attacks are planned on the territory of Belarus - artificially provoked man-made disasters at critical infrastructure facilities. The location of the alleged "incidents" is the territory bordering the borders of the EU countries and Ukraine, in particular, the Grodno and Brest regions. One of the main targets is the Belarusian nuclear power plant "Ostrovets".

Russian special services are engaged in developing and implementing the "project". Instead, the Belarusian KGB was simply notified.

Citizens of NATO countries and Ukraine, who will supposedly be disguised in Belarusian military uniforms, are traditionally appointed as responsible for terrorist attacks.

Currently, units of the Belarusian KGB, Ministry of Internal Affairs and border troops have already been put on high alert.

According to the developers of the "project", all this should accelerate the involvement of the Belarusian army in the war in Ukraine on the occupiers' side. And also to create the necessary public opinion for the Kremlin in Belarusian society.

We remind you that the Ostrovets NPP was built by the Lukashenko regime in 2020, according to a Russian project and with Russian money. International experts note that the construction occurred with gross technological and environmental standards violations. The European Parliament adopted a resolution on safety at the Belarusian nuclear power plant "Ostrovets" and expressed deep concern about the start of its commercial operation.

Immediately after the start-up, several serious accidents occurred at the station, which was accompanied by equipment explosions.


Share this article

Facebook Twitter LinkendIn