The Minister of defence of the Czech Republic has included Russia among the main threats to NATO
. The head of Minoborony of the Czech Republic lubomÃr Meter included Russian Federation in the amount of the main threats to NATO.

. The head of Minoborony of the Czech Republic lubomÃr Meter included Russian Federation in the amount of the main threats to NATO.
Among other threats to the military-political bloc, he called terrorism and cyber attacks.
"in the first place Among the threats is terrorism, the most important thing - the risk of a global extension of local terrorist organizations. The second place I'm taking cyber threats, and the third is threats from Russia ", - said Meter.
Russian risk, According to the defense Minister, are in the rearmament of the army, the transfer of troops, a large number of military exercises, and likewise in " events related to other countries of the former socialist bloc ".
"The order of threats in this case are not So important because their dynamics can change very quickly," - said the Head of Department.
now the Ministry of defence of the Czech Republic is preparing a detailed analysis of the existing dangers in the world, this work is, According to the Minister, in the completion stage.
"as long as we have only intermediate results," summed up Meter.
Statements about the "Russian threat" is periodically heard from the lips of Western politicians, most often the Baltic countries and Poland. In the capital of Russia emphasized many times that the Russian Federation will never attack any NATO country. According to the head of foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov, in the Alliance know about it, but just enjoy the reason to place more vehicles and battalions near the Russian border.
Within the Czech political fraternity also there is no unity on the issue. So, in October last year, Prime Minister Andrew Babish said that he does not consider the Russian Federation a threat and nourishes the hope for normalization of relations between States. According to his statement, instead of to engage in dialogue, the West has returned to the state "quasihomogenous war" with Russia. The head of the Czech Republic Milos Zeman had also drawn attention to the importance of interaction with the Kremlin, and the futility of anti-Russian sanctions.
<span style="color:darkgray