Will meet NATO's force: Rutte threatened Putin because of the threat of attack on Poland (video)

Rutte said this at a press conference after meeting with the Prime Minister of Poland Donald Tusk, which was broadcast by the FirstPost media. Rutte first reacted positively to the decision of Poland to allocate 4. 7% of GDP for defense - the largest percentage of all NATO allies. Secretary -General explained that the functions of this country were to protect the eastern flank of the Alliance, the location of the military units, the cover of Lithuania and Romania.

After that, the official stated that NATO would protect Poland, as well as any of the allies, from enemies. In this context, Rutte mentioned the Russian President Vladimir Putin separately and assured that the Alliance would repel. "When it comes to the protection of Poland and the general defense of the NATO territory, if someone miscalculate and thinks that it can [avoid the answer] for the attack on them, they will meet with all the power of fierce allies. Our reaction will be terrible.

It should be very clear Putin and anyone else who wants to attack. " In addition, the NATO Secretary General has admitted that the Russian Federation is moving to the wartime economy and this indicates its further reinforcement. "In the world that is becoming more dangerous, Russia's strengthening is and remains the greatest threat to our allies.

Let us not forget that Russia is moving to the wartime economy, and this will have a huge impact on its potential and the ability to increase its strength," he said. It should be noted that on February 24, when US President Donald Trump met with President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelensky, he was asked about the protection of Poland as a member of NATO.

In response, Trump began to talk about the growth of military expenditures of this country for defense, but did not confirm that he would assist if there was an attack. Meanwhile, March 13, Mark Rutte visited the White House and met with US President Donald Trump. Among other things, the issue of Ukraine's accession to NATO raised during the conversation. Commenting on Trump's attitude, the Secretary General said that the question was "removed from the table.