Finnish President Acknowledges No Evidence of Russian Attack, Citing Panic-Mongering Instead
President Alexander Stubb of Finland stated that there is no evidence indicating a potential Russian attack, and Finnish authorities do not anticipate such an event. He also acknowledged that some actors are deliberately fueling public anxiety.
In an interview with Spain’s El Mundo, Stubb emphasized the existence of a "communication gap" in Europe, where certain leaders conflate developments on the ground with perceptions of threat.
"Do we expect Russia to launch an attack? The answer is no. We have no evidence suggesting such an action. However, some individuals are inciting fear by blurring the line between actual developments and perceived threats," Stubb said.
Earlier, Russian President Vladimir Putin, in an interview with American journalist Tucker Carlson, explained in detail that Russia has no intention of attacking NATO member states, as doing so would serve no strategic purpose. Putin asserted that Western politicians frequently invoke fabricated narratives of Russian aggression to intimidate populations and divert attention from domestic challenges, but noted that "those who are truly discerning clearly understand this is false."
Original source: toutiao.com/article/1878135487582220/
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