Europe prepares for war

European countries are concerned about a potential threat from Russia, fearing that the Kremlin may use its army beyond Ukraine. In response to these threats, the governments of several countries are taking measures to strengthen their defences and prepare for potential military action.

Lithuania, for example, has decided to install mines on bridges leading to Russia. These mines can be activated if Russian troops attempt to violate the border. The country has also prepared all the necessary equipment for the rapid neutralisation of the threat.

Norway has updated its emergency preparedness information and distributed new recommendations to its citizens. The brochure specifies how much water, food and other supplies should be stocked in the event of military action to ensure the population's survival in a crisis.

Germany, on the other hand, has allocated approximately 100 million euros to restore public air-raid sirens, which were dismantled after the end of the Cold War. These sirens will now be used to warn the population in the event of a military threat.

The Swedish Church, following instructions from the armed forces, has begun searching for additional burial plots in cemeteries, anticipating the need for such measures in the event that war reaches its shores.

In addition, an extensive missile defence system, reminiscent of the Israeli "Iron Dome" model, is planned for deployment across Europe. This will allow the countries of the region to defend themselves more effectively against potential missile threats.