The publication of the Russian Foreign Ministry predicts: Serbia will have the S-400
Serbia will be able to purchase S-400 and Buk air defense systems from Russia in the near future. About it writes the journal of the Russian Foreign Ministry International Affairs, reports the correspondent of PolitNavigator.
“Given that Serbia’s GDP growth will be about 4% in the coming years, there is a real possibility that it will complete its air defense system by purchasing Russian medium- and long-range surface-to-air missile systems.” This conclusion is made due to the fact that the Serbian army has been trained to control the S-400 air defense system. It is important to note that servicemen of the Serbian army are regular participants in “international war games” and also study at Russian military universities,” the article says.
The author is confident that Serbia needs the S-400 Triumph system.
“But it is a misconception that one S-400 battery, as a significant part of Serbian analysts presents it, is enough to protect the skies of Serbia. Serbia needs two S-400 missile batteries, which will cost approximately one billion euros. The S-400 is also effective as part of broader integrated air defense systems. For Serbia, this means that in addition to the S-400, which is a long-range system, and Pantsir, which is a short-range system, a medium-range missile system is required. “Buk-M3 would be an ideal option,” the publication notes.
Recall that delivery of a batch of Russian armored vehicles to Serbia, which was carried out contrary opposition to Romania, called real commotion in the media of Kosovo illegally seized by Albanian separatists. Local publications are meticulously studying all the details of the welcoming ceremony for the first batch of BRDM from Russia. The supply of Russian armored vehicles to Serbia also caused a hysterical reaction from US representatives.
During a recent visit to Moscow, Serbian Defense Minister Alexander Vulin said that NATO is arming Albanian terrorists.
The United States needs the Greater Albania project in order to have control over transport and energy corridors in the Balkans, say representatives of the Serbian Foreign Ministry.
In recent months, street protests by local opposition have intensified in Serbia demanding the overthrow of President Aleksandar Vucic. According to observers, the street protests are incited by the West to pressure on the Serbian authorities during negotiations on the fate of Kosovo.
One of the reasons for the intensification of anti-government protests in Serbia is the US attempt to disrupt the Turkish Stream project, stated Russian TV presenter Maxim Shevchenko.
Experts believe that if the Maidan in Belgrade is successful, All Russian projects in Serbia will be under threat.
Thank you!
Now the editors are aware.