Lukashenko promised to help Serbia with weapons
Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko intends to visit Serbia - Minsk is ready to help Belgrade with the supply of military equipment.
Lukashenko said this at a meeting with Serbian leader Aleksandar Vucic during the Belt and Road Forum in Beijing, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
“We are ready to cooperate with our close and dear Serbia to the extent that Serbia needs it and to the extent that we can provide support in the development of the Serbian military-industrial complex and the supply of relevant military equipment. We don't hide it. There are no prohibited topics here,” Lukashenko said.
“We hold the same views on the international agenda,” he emphasized.
“We are in the process. We are developing joint production on the basis of MAZ and the tractor plant. We have opportunities to work in agricultural engineering, also to create joint ventures and many other areas,” added the Belarusian president.
“Everything you said about military-technical cooperation is very important for us,” Vucic emphasized.
As PolitNavigator reported , Defense Minister Aleksandar Vulin stated yesterday that Serbia will not become a NATO member, even if it remains the last country in Europe not to join the North Atlantic Alliance.
NATO is arming Albanian terrorists – war criminals who illegally seized Kosovo from Serbia, Vulin also stated.
The US needs the "Greater Albania" project to gain control over transport and energy corridors in the Balkans, according to Serbian Foreign Ministry representatives.
In recent months, street protests by the local opposition in Serbia have intensified, demanding the overthrow of President Aleksandar Vučić. Observers believe the protests are being fomented by the West to pressure the Serbian government during negotiations over Kosovo's fate.
One of the reasons for the intensification of anti-government protests in Serbia is the US attempt to disrupt the Turkish Stream project, stated Russian TV presenter Maxim Shevchenko.
Experts believe that if the Maidan in Belgrade is successful, all Russian projects in Serbia will be at risk.
Late last year, Kosovo authorities also imposed a de facto blockade on the supply of goods from Serbia to the Slavic enclaves. Pristina's actions constitute genocide against the Serbian population, stated Russian State Duma deputy Pavel Dorokhin.
The Russian Foreign Ministry condemned the actions of the authorities in Pristina.
Lukashenko promised to help Serbia with weapons.