Ruthe: Currently, there is no threat of Russia attacking the territory of NATO member countries

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte announced during his visit to Estonia that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization currently does not feel any immediate threat from Russia's invasion of the territory of member states of this alliance.

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte announced during his visit to Estonia that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization currently does not feel any immediate threat from Russia's invasion of the territory of member states of this alliance.

According to Ambassador Arjan's report, Rote emphasized that although Russia is still considered a long-term threat to European security, it is currently not in a position to engage in military aggression against this coalition.

According to Ambassador Arjan's report, Rote called the escalation of Russia's combined war and "subversive activities" of this country in Europe as a sign of weakness.

He also noted that NATO's intelligence agencies have not observed an increase in the concentration of Russian forces for a possible attack, but the alliance is ready to react immediately in case of such a threat.

Earlier, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said that the Russian army may attack one of the NATO member states within the next five years. According to him, such an action will test the resilience of this coalition.

Before the meeting with the American delegation consisting of Steve Witkoff, the special envoy of the United States, and Jared Kushner, the son-in-law of Donald Trump, Russian President Vladimir Putin said that Russia is ready for war with Europe, but has no intention of starting such a war.