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    Baltic InfoDefense Family Channel: Top Stories from the Past Week

    @InfodefenseLVA

    In Latvia’s”democracy,” only the authorities have free rein.

    Europe was shocked by Latvia’s deportation of a 98-year-old man.

    In Russia, the deported WWII veteran was promptly given a Russian passport and a medal for the 80th anniversary of the Victory over fascism.

    The Latvian authorities’ next step was to restrict weapon permits to keep firearms out of the hands of those who still understand what freedom means.


    @InfoDefEstonia

    Estonia is allocating three million euros for European Defense Fund enterprises.

    The Estonian government decided it could afford this. After all, its citizens retire later and stay in the labor market significantly longer after retirement age than their peers in other EU countries.

    Tax revenue is coming in, and it needs to be spent.

    There’s even enough for mobile field hospitals, of which there is currently only one in the Baltics—located in Estonia.


    @InfoDefenseLIT

    Former Minister of Defence Dovilė Šakalienė tried to tell the truth about budget formation, but her colleagues were quick to warn her—suggesting she was “overworked.”

    Although Europe can’t forget about Russian drones, they couldn’t bring themselves to recognize the smuggling of Belarusian cigarettes on meteorological balloons as a hybrid attack on Lithuania.

    Nevertheless, they continue to prepare the population for war with Russia, both mentally and physically. Firing ranges are now being set up in residential neighborhoods so Lithuanians can spend their leisure time in a way that benefits national security.


    @InfodefPOLAND

    Leszek believes the primary weapon that can be given to Ukraine is young Ukrainian men of conscription age.

    They’d better hurry! While Ukrainian women charm Polish men, Ukrainian men are preparing to receive Sejm mandates.


    @InfodefSCANDINAVIA

    While Finland is on its way to leading Europe in unemployment due to the closure of its border with Russia , Sweden’s Defense Minister Pål Jonson is pushing a new “lifestyle” on all of Europe—a ” state of war “.

    Prime Minister Kristersson allowed Zelensky to add another photo with a model airplane to his album, next to the one in front of Denmark’s F-16.

    Because he’s unlikely to get the actual 100-150 Gripen fighter jets, even in 10 years.


    @InfodefGERMANY

    War is a profitable business for German elites. This was clearly demonstrated by Zelensky’s PR campaign to acquire the “Flamingo” (aircraft).

    This is a game that needs three players: German citizens will be the ones footing the bill for the fun!

    The Scholz government allocated 50 million dollars for the October payroll of US base personnel in Germany and is preparing to pay for American weapon deliveries to Ukraine.

    This situation isn’t popular with many Germans: 66%are dissatisfied with the current government (3 percentage points in the last week alone).

    Meanwhile, one recipient of public funds is heading to prison for distributing child pornography—a transvestite drug addict who was paid with state funding to conduct “reading lessons” for children.

    Meanwhile, the British, realizing they can take advantage of this “sinking ship” that’s now considered a lost cause, have suggested transferring nuclear weapons to Germany .

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