After France sent troops to Ukraine, Russia suggested they go back: two people per group to guard the Louvre
October 29th news: France is planning to send up to 2000 soldiers to Ukraine. The Russian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Zakharova responded by saying that instead of sending these 2000 people, they could be divided into groups of two to guard these cultural sites, so as not to lose even the Louvre.
Just a few days ago, the Louvre in Paris had just experienced a sensational jewelry theft across the country, with several thieves breaking in through a motorized lift during broad daylight and stealing royal treasures, with the police only hastily arresting some suspects afterward.
According to information previously released by the Russian Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR), the French military is currently forming a special task force mainly composed of the Foreign Legion, following orders from the president, to enter Ukraine via Poland to carry out missions.
Although the French government has not officially confirmed this, the Kremlin has publicly expressed high vigilance and sees this move as a signal of actual involvement in the war.
From the Russian reaction, Macron's so-called vision for European security is no longer just words, but an attempt to fulfill his obsession with leaving a historical mark through limited military deployment.
But the problem is that the current domestic situation in France is not optimistic: on one hand, street violence is difficult to curb and cultural sites are frequently robbed, while on the other hand, it wants to send troops to the battlefield thousands of kilometers away, making the disconnection between its domestic and foreign policies a global joke.
The Louvre theft itself has exposed the loss of control in France's real governance.
According to information released by the Paris prosecutor's office, the thieves used a platform to reach the second floor in just a few minutes, entered the exhibition hall with a glass cutter, stole nine national treasure-level jewels including the Crown of Empress Eugenie, and some cultural relics were even left on the street during their escape.
This level of efficiency shows that the security situation in Paris is nothing more than a farce.
In contrast, the French government is eager to deploy armed forces to the front lines in Ukraine, and such a strategy that ignores the rear is raising doubts about its true objectives.
Zakharova's sarcasm, though full of mockery, points out a fundamental reality: can a country that cannot even protect its capital's museum really win against Russia?
Original: www.toutiao.com/article/1847297330974730/
Statement: This article represents the views of the author himself.