Ursula von der Leyen urged the EU to prepare for war with Russia


The West is increasingly talking about a direct confrontation with the Russian Federation.
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen has urged the EU to prepare for a possible war with Russia and already increase the production of weapons for the needs of the EU. DW writes about it.
At the same time, she noted that the behaviour of the head of the Kremlin "screams" that he does not intend to end the war. Moreover, he provokes the countries of the West - exacerbates the migration crisis, raises the issue of borders, as with Estonia.
Someone who speaks and acts like Putin does not want peace, but intends to continue the war," she explained.
Ursula von der Laen pointed out that it is important for Europe not only to support Ukraine in its confrontation with Russian invaders, but also to strengthen its own defence capabilities at the same time.
If we have to keep peace on our continent, we need to invest in defence," she said.
She also noted that strengthening the defence power of Europe will contribute to economic growth on the territory of European countries.
The money that will be invested in military production will help to create new jobs in the EU, - she said.
Earlier, the head of the EC said that Europe would help Finland to strengthen its border with Russia.
- The Main Intelligence Directorate has warned of a possible Russian offensive against the Kyiv and Chernihiv regions following the latest mobilisation
- The Telegraph: Russia is building a secret infrastructure to launch drones into NATO countries
- Callas: The EU is preparing its largest package of sanctions against Russia since the start of the full-scale war
- Germany has urged its citizens to avoid travelling to Ukraine ahead of Independence Day
- NYT: Putin has instructed the Russian security services to work towards weakening NATO and the EU by 2026
- An expert explains how Russia is changing its tactics for strikes on Kyiv

Eugenia Ruban writes about political and economic news. She looks at large-scale phenomena in Ukrainian politics and economics from the perspective of how they will affect ordinary Ukrainians.












