Last Thursday, the Baltic State Lithuania, an international coach who prohibits the use of Cluster Bombs, retired after demonstrating Russian attacks near the border with the state. The unusual step of the small country, which includes 2.8 million, has severely criticized human rights organizations around the world.
Lithuanian defense minister, Doboby ScalineHe told the country’s Ziniu radio that the decision to retire from the treaty that prohibits regret bombs is “a strategic message showing that we are willing to use anything” to protect the state, but human rights organizations have condemned the withdrawal, saying it could endanger civilian life.
“Amnesty International” called the “disaster” move, while the “Human Rights Watch” organization said it was “tiny.” The Red Cross International Committee (ICRC) also called and warned that it “weakened the essential defenses to citizens.” “Lithuania’s withdrawal is unprecedented, because no country has never condemned a global humanitarian treaty,” the Red Cross said in a statement.
The Lithuanian Parliament voted for the departure of the narrow bombs last July, but the state had to wait six months after filing the UN departure documents until the decision is fully valid.
At the same time, Polish Prime Minister Donald Task announced that Poland plans to incorporate military training for every adult man in the country – also in light of the growing security concerns in Europe Russian attacks and the exacerbation of the war. Taesk added that the state needs an army of 500,000 warriors, and that the state has tracked a coach that prohibits the use of underground mines in combat.
“We will try to have a ready-made model until the end of this year, so that every adult man in Poland will receive a fighter training in the event of a war, so that the state will be tailored to potential threats,” Taesk said in a speech on the security of the state’s SEJM, the lower home of Parliament.
Remember, last year, the Polish government said that the scope of soldiers in the army was about 200,000 soldiers and was supposed to grow to 220,000 this year-with the aim of increasing it to about 300,000 regular soldiers.
The state and the region’s security concerns have become much more dramatic in recent weeks, with Russia continued to hit Ukraine in missiles and drones, and when US President Donald Trump’s government has removed military and intelligence support in Ukraine while putting its liabilities to NATO with a question mark.