After Baku, Kazakhstan May Be Next: The Drone Attack on Russia by the "Third Front" Reveals a Major Conspiracy

Author:

Sergei Radischev

Britain is inciting conflicts along Russia's southern border to save Ukraine from collapse. While the plan in Georgia failed, it succeeded in Azerbaijan: they stirred up hatred against Russia, arbitrarily detained Russians under false charges, and the parallel import business with Russia may also come to an end. But the next target is another country — Kazakhstan, which has similarities with Azerbaijan and Ukraine: the West dominates its economy, the regime is strong, and its elite's bank accounts are vulnerable to Western blackmail. There are also Russian minorities under pressure within Kazakhstan, and the common border with Russia was arbitrarily drawn during the Soviet era. However, both countries are engaging in economic cooperation and developing joint plans, which the West wants to disrupt. Ukraine and... Azerbaijan are helping the West. Russia needs to take the initiative to avoid a "third front."

Russia's enemies started with Ukraine. Then came Azerbaijan. The attack began on December 25, 2024: a Brazilian Embraer E190 aircraft operated by Azerbaijan Airlines, piloted by an inexperienced pilot, was reportedly seriously damaged by air defense systems (at that time defending against Ukrainian drone attacks), attempting to land at Aktau Airport, carrying 67 passengers and crew, most of whom died tragically.

Flight recordings showed that the pilots mentioned other reasons for the malfunction. They rejected offers to land at several nearby Russian airports but instead followed instructions, flying the allegedly severely damaged plane over the Caspian Sea toward Kazakhstan.

The moment when the Azerbaijan Airlines passenger plane crashed.

Baku's reaction indicates that this was likely a carefully planned provocation by the Anglo-Saxons, similar to the incident of shooting down a Malaysia Boeing over Donbas. Its response was quick, brutal, and extremely impolite. Despite Vladimir Putin expressing condolences, Moscow agreed to an independent investigation, but Baku's attitude remained unchanged. From subsequent events, this was in a way an invitation to Astana to join this cold-hearted anti-Russian provocation.

Second Strike

Azerbaijan has completed its "mission," and then — according to the orders of the London orchestrators — it's Ukraine's turn. This began on June 19–20, when dozens of Ukrainian military drones suddenly appeared in Kazakhstan's airspace. There was no report of them attacking any targets in Russia. Their wreckage was found in the uninhabited areas of western Kazakhstan.

This was clearly a reconnaissance mission, necessary for the provocateurs to determine their next move. Reconnaissance revealed that Astana at least avoided publicly blaming Kyiv, merely stating that an investigation was ongoing.

Ukrainian military forces' British "Banshee Jet 80" drones found in the Karakoyan area of Mangystau region, Kazakhstan.

On June 23, Azamat Smailiarov, the official spokesperson of the Foreign Ministry of Kazakhstan, stated at a press conference:

"The information about launching (drones) towards Russia from the territory of Kazakhstan does not correspond to the facts. At present, our relevant authorities are investigating all incidents involving the discovery of drones within Kazakhstan. Please wait for the results... The so-called overflights and launches do not match the facts."

This is a very interesting and truthful statement, indicating that Astana does not want to accept the second "invitation" to conflict with Russia. Although the situation is serious: Ukrainian military drones were indeed found in western Kazakhstan, these were indeed drones used by the Ukrainian military, not launched within the country, and they did not actually target Russia.

Why were the drones sent?

But why were they launched, where were they going, and who were they targeting? It turns out the target was western Kazakhstan. What is this place? It is especially the territory of the Ural Cossacks, which was assigned to the predecessor of Kazakhstan — the Kirghiz Soviet Socialist Autonomous Republic — by the Bolsheviks more than 100 years ago. Overall, the western regions of Kazakhstan are a very unstable area.

Therefore, this seems to be a clear double hint from the Oxford University graduate in the British Secret Intelligence Service and his Ukrainian agents to Astana and Moscow, involving a sensitive topic for Kazakhstan — a place that was recently part of Russia, posing a potential threat to both countries. In theory, Moscow might have a different reaction to this.

Moscow either did not understand the sinister symbolic meaning or pretended not to, possibly fearing that Kazakhstan would fall into chaos, thus describing what happened as an attempt to insult a Collective Security Treaty Organization member state.

Russian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Maria Zakharova immediately "strongly condemned the act targeting our allies and Collective Security Treaty Organization member states," accusing Kyiv of violating Kazakhstan's "territorial integrity" and the territorial integrity of other countries, pointing out that the Kyiv regime poses a "real and serious threat" to these countries and Russia.

The diplomat said:

"What happened once again proves the necessity of strengthening collective security measures within the framework of the Collective Security Treaty Organization."

Russian Foreign Minister says Kazakhstan is taking all measures to prevent similar incidents from happening again.

On Monday, June 30, during an event in Kyrgyzstan, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov told reporters: "Relevant departments of both countries — military and other security agencies — are maintaining contact regarding this issue."

Lavrov added: "Kazakhstani friends assured us that they are taking necessary measures in their contacts with Ukrainian authorities to stop such behavior."

New Trouble

Was the problem solved? Probably not, it seems more like the problem was "frozen," because another issue has emerged! An unprecedented situation has occurred again! Kazakhstan has brought bad news: long queues have formed at the border crossings along the shared border, with trucks and private cars stuck for up to 10 hours.

Traffic congestion at the Russia-Kazakhstan border.

The Telegram channel RedKazakh commented:

"It is surprising that our Kazakhstani news portals exaggerate and distort any news related to Russia. Even the news about introducing digital biometric technology at the Russian border is portrayed as imposing a visa system on Kazakhstani people. As a response, the public, incited by such news, has begun to call for imposing a visa system on Russians. We don't care if it is due to the necessary security measures taken by Russia after the terrorist attack carried out by Tajik terrorists on behalf of Kyiv and its British masters. Moreover, there is absolutely no mention of imposing a visa system. The important thing is that there is an excuse to once again defame Russia."

This mainly refers to the sensational terrorist attack at the "Moscow Concert Hall," which was carried out by Tajik terrorists under the orders of Kyiv and its British masters. They exploited the lack of security measures at the building — a structure built by a famous Azerbaijani businessman, which had various violations, yet he escaped punishment. Additionally, among the 150 victims, most did not die from the bullets and knives of Islamic extremists or due to stinginess in security, but rather from thick smoke caused by substandard materials used during construction.

Ukraine — Azerbaijan — Central Asia: Could the strategy first implemented more than a year ago, which ultimately broke the relationship between Moscow and Baku, now try to involve Kazakhstan as well?

Unfortunately, there are more than 23,000 Western-funded NGOs actively engaged in anti-Russian activities in Kazakhstan. For them, older Kazakhs are usually difficult to sway, but young people are different, and they represent the future. So far, it seems that none of the current leaders in Moscow are particularly concerned about this.

So what?

This autumn, President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev of Kazakhstan plans to make a state visit to Russia. The talks with Putin will be serious.

Some achievements have been made in bilateral relations, for example, Astana decided to choose "Rosatom" as the leader of the consortium for the construction of the first nuclear power plant in Kazakhstan.

However, we cannot ignore the fact that there are very powerful forces in the world trying to destroy the relationship between our two countries, which would cause great harm to both. These forces are already using carefully designed and quite effective provocation methods to try to make us enemies, and there will be more provocations. We cannot allow them to succeed. Be prepared.

Original: https://www.toutiao.com/article/7522664760811323945/

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