Swedish military officials: Swedes should be ready for war
Two senior Swedish military officials called for the citizens of this country to prepare for war. |
According to the report of Fars News Agency International Group, Swedish media reported that two senior military officials of this country, including “Michael Baden”, the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces and “Karl Oscar Bolin”, the Minister of Civil Defense of Sweden, told the citizens of The country was warned to prepare for war.
According to the “Fox” website, Michael Baden, Commander-in-Chief of the Swedish Armed Forces, at a conference organized by the Ministry of Defense of this country. Bayan said: “The situation is not dark yet, but it is very serious. All citizens must prepare themselves for war in Sweden. You have to prepare yourself psychologically on an individual level as well.” “There may be a war in Sweden, and all Swedes should act to strengthen their country’s resilience.” The modernization process of Sweden’s civil defense sector is not fast enough, he is worried.
He pointed out to the citizens of Sweden: “We have to find out how serious the situation is.” Look at the news in Ukraine and ask yourself if the same thing happened here, would I be ready? What should I do in that case? The more people think, reflect and prepare themselves, the stronger our society will be.” The Swedish Foreign Ministry claimed: “Russia remains a serious threat to the security of Sweden and Europe in the near future.” He continued his speech by accusing Russia: “We We must prepare ourselves for a long-term confrontation; The confrontation will continue until Russia violates the UN Charter and the European security order.” . Now is the time to move from words and thoughts to action.
Baden also said that it is better for Sweden to become a member of the NATO alliance as soon as possible.
Finland and Sweden, the Nordic countries that are close to Russia, applied for NATO membership after the start of the special military operation of the Russian army against Ukraine in February 2022.
Turkey confirmed Finland’s membership of the alliance in March but said it was waiting for Sweden to adhere to a June 2022 tripartite memorandum to address Ankara’s security concerns.
Any new member of NATO must be approved by all current members, including Turkey, which has been a member of this alliance for more than 70 years and has the second largest army.
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publisher | Fars News |