Russia says Europe chose war — America pays the price
A Russian drone strike in Romania marks the first civilian casualties on NATO territory since the onset of the Russia-Ukraine war. European leaders are grappling with the implications of this escalation, as Russia's military strategy increasingly targets EU nations. The situation underscores the growing imbalance in military readiness between Europe and Russia, raising concerns for U.S. involvement in NATO's defense efforts.
- ▪A Russian drone struck an apartment building in Romania, injuring two civilians.
- ▪Former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev warned that European governments have entered a war with Russia.
- ▪Despite EU sanctions, Russian crude exports remain stable, supporting a substantial military budget.
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On May 29, a Russian Geran-2 drone struck an apartment building in Galati, Romania, injuring two — the first civilian victims of a Russian attack on NATO territory since the Russia-Ukraine war began four years ago. European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen called it “another line crossed,” pledged “solidarity” (as if this could protect a nation from war), and unveiled a 21st sanctions package against Moscow. Hours later, former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev issued a blunt warning to European Union citizens: their governments had “unilaterally entered into a war with Russia.” Recommended Stories Nigeria kidnappings: The world’s selective moral outrage Russia’s growing desperation reflected in Ukraine onslaught Rick Crawford should be Trump’s next director of national…
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