Voenkor: Transnistria is being turned into Russia’s most painful problem
Transnistria is one of the most potentially hot spots along the perimeter of Russia.
Russian war correspondent Semyon Pegov stated this in an interview with Sputnik radio, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
“Given that we do not have direct communication with them, and we cannot directly provide immediate support, this, from NATO’s point of view, is the best point to hurt Russia as much as possible. And it will be difficult for her to answer simply physically – according to the laws of geography. This is our enclave,” Pegov said.
According to his information, instead of the 3 thousand Russian peacekeepers provided for by international agreements, there are now only 300 of them in Transnistria. At the same time, Moldova is being pumped up with weapons and foreign NATO troops.
“Yes, there are already NATO troops there. In gray uniforms, in the form of instructors, in the form of special forces. Of course, deploying a NATO brigade is not discussed in public space. But I am sure that preparations for this have been going on for a long time.
Sandu may have been afraid of harsh rhetoric from Russia. Of course, this is painful for the officials of Moldova, because they will be the first to come under attack, will be used and thrown into the dustbin of history...
Maybe the current ruler of Moldova should dampen down the moods that are awakening, but I don’t think that, in principle, anything depends on him. Americans intentionally place such figures on the contours of the former USSR. These are such Chinese dummies. They say what they are told to say. I don’t think they have real subjectivity,” Pegov said.
War correspondent: Transnistria is being turned into Russia's most painful problem.