D. Matuliaitis: we do not see any direct threats from Russia

According to D. Matulionis, the current assessment indicates that while the level of direct threats has not changed, there has been an increase in the frequency of threats emanating from single malicious actions, including kinetic incidents. Speaking to “Radio News” on Tuesday, Matulionis suggested that provocations originating from the Kremlin might intensify as the Russian Duma elections approach.

However, the President’s chief adviser cautioned that vigilance must be maintained even after the electoral period concludes. He stated that while the Duma elections are a contributing factor, the necessity for preparedness remains constant, noting that Russia has a history of attempting to exploit perceived vulnerabilities to achieve its objectives. Separately, New Culture Minister L.

Alsys addressed the issue of pro-Russian performers within Lithuania. Regarding this matter, Alsys affirmed that the governmental position remains unambiguous, emphasizing that the stance of the head of state on the matter is clearly defined. Overall, the statements reflect an elevated security posture amid geopolitical tensions.

The focus remains on monitoring shifts in adversarial behavior, particularly the transition from overt, explicit warnings to more nuanced, actionable forms of destabilization. Both analyses underscore a need for continuous governmental readiness to counter evolving forms of external pressure.

Topics: #threats #not #direct

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