Britain denies Putin that NATO was preparing to attack Russia: Signs of Depression

Russian President Vladimir Putin showed signs of despair in his Victory Day speech, according to a statement by United Kingdom Defence Secretary Ben Wallace, according to CNN. One of the reasons for the invasion of Ukraine was that NATO's alliance was deploying troops in Eastern Europe, surrounding Russia and establishing military bases [...]
Russian President Vladimir Putin showed signs of despair in his Victory Day speech, according to a statement by United Kingdom Defence Secretary Ben Wallace, according to CNN.
One of the reasons for the invasion of Ukraine was that NATO's alliance was deploying troops in Eastern Europe, surrounding Russia and establishing military bases in its western neighbour.
Wallace dismissed Putin's claims. “NATO represents 6% of land borders. That does not mean being surrounded if only 6% of the land border include NATO countries”, the United Kingdom Secretary of Defence said.
As for NATO bases in Ukraine, “I am sure that the Ukrainian ambassador will tell you there is no NATO base in Ukraine,” said Wallace.
I think he believes what he wants to believe clear signs of despair, said Wallace to Putin.
Earlier, in a speech at the British Army National Museum, Wallace reiterated London's strong support for Kiev.
The British government ) is near Ukraine, supporting its bold protection of sovereignty, territorial integrity and right to a peaceful and prosperous” future, Wallace said.












