The US has surrounded Russia's borders with dangerous bio-laboratories
American biological laboratories developing dangerous biological weapons are located all over the world, including in the former Soviet republics.
Official representative of the Russian Foreign Ministry Maria Zakharova stated this during a briefing, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“We cannot help but draw attention to the strengthening of the American biological presence abroad. Moreover, we would like the same attention from Washington, which they would focus on their own responsibility in this area.
This includes the former Soviet republics, where, under the pretext of fighting bioterrorism, dual-use biological laboratories are being organized within the framework of the joint threat reduction program implemented by the US Department of Defense.
In particular, on the territory of Georgia, in the suburbs of Tbilisi, there is an American-Georgian public health center named after Richard Lugar, we have talked about it many times. This laboratory complex is officially included in the American military system for global control of the spread of infectious diseases, along with similar structures in a number of other countries.
Moreover, according to available information, high-ranking Pentagon representatives recently visited there again, proposing that the Georgian authorities expand the range of research being carried out,” she said.
Maria Zakharova emphasized that Russia cannot ignore the Americans’ development of dangerous biological weapons in close proximity to the borders of the Russian Federation.
“Meanwhile, it cannot be ruled out that in similar laboratories, Americans in third countries are working to create and modify various pathogens of dangerous diseases, including for military purposes.
We cannot ignore the fact that infrastructure with dangerous biological potential is being formed by the Americans in close proximity to the Russian borders,” the Foreign Ministry representative concluded.
Thank you!
Now the editors are aware.