06.03.2025 12:01
Russia's Security Council Deputy Chairman Dmitry Medvedev commented on French President Emmanuel Macron's characterization of his country as a threat to Europe, stating, "He will disappear forever by May 14, 2027, at the latest, and he will not be missed."
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French President Emmanuel Macron stated in his address to the nation yesterday that Russia plans to further expand its army with more than 40 billion euros in spending by 2030, including 3,000 tanks and 300 fighter jets, continuing to pose a threat to Europe's security.
"EUROPE'S FUTURE CANNOT BE DETERMINED BY MOSCOW AND WASHINGTON"
Macron expressed that European countries should be prepared if the U.S. does not continue its support for Ukraine, saying, "I want to believe that the U.S. will be by our side, but if not, we must be ready." Evaluating the discussions between the U.S. and Russia, Macron stated: "The path to peace does not go through abandoning Ukraine. We continue to remain committed to NATO and our partnership with the U.S., but we need to do more. Europe's future cannot be determined in Moscow and Washington."
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RUSSIA SET A DEADLINE
Russia's Security Council Deputy Chairman Dmitry Medvedev responded to French President Emmanuel Macron's characterization of his country as a threat to Europe, stating, "He will disappear forever by May 14, 2027, at the latest, and will not be missed."
Medvedev replied to Macron, who accused Russia of posing a threat to Europe and France, through his social media account.
"NOT A THREAT"
Medvedev, who wrote Macron's name as "Micron," shared the opinion that "Micron himself does not pose a threat. He will disappear forever by May 14, 2027, at the latest, and will not be missed." Macron had stated in his address to the nation yesterday that Russia plans to further expand its army with more than 40 billion euros in spending by 2030, including 3,000 tanks and 300 fighter jets, continuing to pose a threat to Europe's security.
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