Russia Will Not Intimidate Me, Estonia's Kallas Says

Estonian Prime Minister Kaja Kallas dismissed Russia's arrest warrant, deeming it an intimidation tactic amid speculations about her potential top European Union role. Estonia, now an EU and NATO member, staunchly supports Kyiv and criticizes Moscow, notably since the Ukrainian invasion. Kallas, wanted by Russia for the alleged destruction of Soviet-era monuments, called it a familiar intimidation tactic, emphasizing resilience and dismissing fear.

Her proactive stance in urging the EU to aid Ukraine has fueled rumors about a significant EU role after June's parliamentary elections. Kallas attributes the warrant to Russia's attempt to undermine her and cites speculation as an additional factor in Russia's aggression.

Addressing munitions support for Ukraine, Kallas acknowledged EU deficiencies and the need for faster response. Despite the bloc's plan to send artillery ammunition, it may fall short. Kallas emphasized the urgency to counter Russian aggression, advocating for swift action and learning from historical lessons. Ukrainian President Zelenskiy urged allies for increased weapon support, while Czech President Pavel identified potential sources but stressed the need for funding.

Kallas sees non-EU sources as a viable option, emphasizing the collective responsibility to halt aggression. Amidst complexities, the discussion underscores the global significance of counteracting Russian advances and the strategic implications for European security.

रूस मुझे डराएगा नहीं, एस्तोनिया की कल्लास कहती है।