NATO boss Mark Latte said he is investigating the possibility that Russia would place nuclear weapons in space
Russia is investigating the possibility of placing nuclear weapons in space – head of NATO Mark Latte said in an interview with “Welt Am Sonntag.” He added, “I’m very worried.” He rated this as giving Moscow an opportunity to knock down thousands of satellites. This is particularly defensive.
NATO is a sense of concern raised by the Russian Federation’s pursuit to distribute nuclear weapons into space. This can threaten thousands of satellites circulating around the Earth.
“We know of reports that Russia is investigating the possibility of placing nuclear weapons in space,” said NATO executive director Mark Latte.
Russia wants to arrange nuclear weapons in space. “How to improve your ability”
As he explained, in an interview published on Saturday, the move mentioned will enhance Moscow’s capabilities, and its current capabilities will become “outdated.” “Therefore, the development of nuclear weapons in space is a way to improve Russia’s capabilities. That’s very unsettling,” he said.
Reference: The NATO boss went to Trump’s residence in Florida. Latte has the nickname “Trump Chalmer.”
“Space is also very important for deterrence and defense — just as important as land, sea, space and cyberspace,” explained Latte. He added: “In recent years, spaces have become more crowded, dangerous and unpredictable.”
NATO responds to challenges. “Construction of a Command Center”
Latte pointed out that Russia took the above measures, which meant a public violation of the space of the space in 1967, was ratified by a total of 114 countries.
The provisions regulate the principles of national activity in the field of study and use of spaces, including the moon and other blue bodies.
See: Rutte-Duda Meeting. “NATO needs to be ready.”
However, the head of the alliance emphasized that member states adapt to the challenges of the spatial challenges in question. “(…) includes the exchange of intelligence and the construction of the National Space Command Center, as well as the development of a smaller satellite that is more operational and better protected” – we read.
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