Presidential Adviser in Kyiv: “The next target of the army of robbers and rapists is the Republic of Moldova”
Mihailo Podoliak, one of the main advisers to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, says Moldova is Russia’s next target, according to Russian General Rustam Minnekaiev, who said Moscow was seeking access to Transnistria through southern Ukraine.
“Moscow’s appetite continues to grow. Now her goal in southern Ukraine is access to Transnistria, where she claims the Russians are being oppressed. Obviously, the next target of the army of robbers and rapists is the Republic of Moldova. This proves once again that Ukraine is fighting for Europe’s security today, “Mihailo Podoliak, an adviser to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, wrote on Twitter after Russian General Rustam Minnekaiev said that Russia seeks full control in eastern and southern Ukraine.
Mihailo Podoliak’s warning is similar to that of President Volodymyr Zelensky, who said that Russia’s invasion of its countries was just the beginning and that Moscow had plans to capture other countries.
Russia plans to take full control in the Donbas and southern Ukraine as part of a two-tier sale in Ukraine to build a land corridor to the Crimea, Russia’s Central Military District Deputy General Rustam Minnekaiev said on Friday. He also said that Russia is considering a corridor to Transnistria, where, according to him, there are “cases of oppression of the Russian-speaking population.”
“Since the beginning of the second phase of the special operation, which began two days ago, one of the objectives of the Russian military is to establish full control over the Donbas and southern Ukraine,” Rustam Minnekaiev was quoted as saying by news agencies. , taken over by AFP and Reuters, according to Agerpres.
“This will allow for a land corridor to Crimea, as well as putting pressure on the vital infrastructure of the Ukrainian economy, the ports on the Black Sea where supplies of agricultural and metallurgical products are made,” he added at a meeting with business leaders of the military-industrial complex in Ekaterinburg.
Editor: BP