President of Romania explained why not plans to knock Russian UAVs over Ukraine

To extend: Romanian President Nikusor Dan said that his country "rather" does not support the creation of a faulty area over Ukraine. However, in the future, everything can change, said the politician in an interview with Antenna 3 CNN. According to him, preliminary discussions were held on this topic with representatives of the state apparatus, advisers, military, foreign policy experts. "At the moment - rather no. But depending on the development of events, we can revise . . .

There are international customs about what it means to be in a state of conflict or not. And in this matter, according to some interpretations of the majority, it somehow means participation in the conflict," Nikusor said. These fears are in line with Dmitry Medvedev's recent threats, who stated that the Russian Federation would consider the creation of a NATO for a faultless area over Ukraine as a declaration of war.

"The implementation of the provocative idea of ​​Kyiv and other idiots about the creation of a fairy-tale area over" Ukraine "and granting NATO countries to beat our drones will only mean one thing: the NATO war with Russia," the politician wrote in his Telegram channel. After a large number of Russian drones entered Poland's airspace last week, NATO threw additional fighters to its eastern flank.

This event provoked in Europe discussions on expanding the protection of Western Ukraine and killing Russian drones or missiles operating there. In the middle of last month, Nikusher dancied a visit to Ukraine this fall and once again stressed that Romania supports the sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity of Ukraine.

The President of Romania stressed that the security of Ukraine is closely linked to the safety of the Black Sea and the safety of Europe, and also accepted the invitation of President of Ukraine Vladimir Zelensky. We will remind, in early August in Romania increased safety measures at defense objects after a fire and an explosion at the Kujir Mechanical Plant, which produces small arms and ammunition. These measures were canceled at the beginning of the year, but now turned in full.