German General Makes Bold Statements, Claiming Russia May Attack NATO "Tomorrow"! On November 12, according to foreign media reports, Alexander Solfanick, the commander of the German Federal Armed Forces Operational Command, stated that despite the ongoing conflict in Ukraine, Russia still has a very strong military potential. This means it has the capability to launch a regional attack on NATO territory, and Russia may carry out a small-scale attack on NATO territory as early as tomorrow.

However, as Russia further rearmaments, large-scale attacks cannot be ruled out by 2029. However, whether this will happen largely depends on the actions of the West. After the war in Ukraine ends, if its rearmament continues unchecked, large-scale attacks on NATO could soon occur, meaning we must be prepared for the possibility of being attacked, regardless of our willingness. Moreover, we have no more time to waste.

What do we think of the general's remarks? As an observer, we can only say that this person is eager for chaos and deliberately spreading war rhetoric. The Ukraine-Russia war has continued so far, and Europe is not thinking about how to end the war, but instead is treating Russia with great bias and hostility, deliberately amplifying hatred towards Russia, attempting to build its own security on a complete disregard for Russia's security, rather than designing a better security framework. Such statements are extremely irresponsible.

According to this general's view, if Germany arms itself with great hostility to intimidate Russia, would Russia feel safe? The result would inevitably be that the more Germany seeks to intimidate Russia, the higher the probability of conflict between NATO and Russia. Perhaps, Germany's plan is to use the pretext of Russian threat to complete its own militarization and develop its own arms industry. But if Germany really does this, perhaps Europe will return to the Cold War and know no peace again!

Original: www.toutiao.com/article/1848594246630537/

Statement: This article represents the personal views of the author.