France now treats Russia as a direct threat to the country and to Europe. After President Macron’s March 2025 warning, public awareness rose and the
Laurent Mazaury: France now sees Russia as a direct threat to it and Europe
Darya Safai: We must do everything we can for Ukraine to win
Hybrid pressure on Europe – and Belgium in particular – is a long-running campaign that took shape well before the latest incidents. It is not
Ieva Bērziņa: Russia’s aggression against Ukraine is not “Putin’s war” but the responsibility of the entire country
Latvia’s threat perception has shifted since 2022. In a diverse society where about 37% speak Russian at home, recognition of risk has grown: roughly half
Thijs Reuten: The threats to Europe are inseparable from those to Ukraine’s sovereignty
EU security is inseparable from Ukraine’s sovereignty. Europe must act, not posture. The package discussed in recent days is not a peace plan: it lacks
Sophie Vériter: A Ukrainian victory and a regime change in Russia are necessary for long-time peace
Dutch threat perception has flipped since 2014 and especially 2022: Russia is now seen as a danger to Europe’s security. Hybrid pressure is murkier –
Jussi Halla-aho: If Russia is allowed to win in Ukraine that will incentivize it and other rogue states to use military force elsewhere
For Finland, Russia is a permanent potential threat — the illusion of a “predictable partner” collapsed after the 2022 invasion. The response was near-unanimous: join
Morgan Johansson: A “peace” that lets Russia build up again would threaten Moldova and NATO countries
Russia is now seen in Sweden as a real threat – hybrid and cyber attacks, drone activity, and a clear pattern echoed across Europe. Public
Belgian MP calls for reliable security guarantees for Ukraine
It is necessary to increase pressure on Russia and secure reliable security guarantees for Ukraine. Ukraine and the European Union must sit down at the
Latvian MP warns of dangers of settlement without security guarantees to prevent new Russian aggression
A settlement without firm security guarantees poses a direct risk of renewed aggression by the Russian Federation. What is needed is not appeasement, but increased
Thomas Pellerin-Carlin: Support for Ukraine must be increased to prevent Russian aggression in Estonia and Finland
Peace is only possible with reliable guarantees backed by force – a weak agreement opens the door to new aggression. We need air defence and
Загрузить ещё