The EU has advised citizens to prepare for potential emergencies, including nuclear or chemical threats, by stockpiling essential supplies to last at least three days.
This recommendation is part of a broader initiative led by former Finnish President Sauli Niinisto, focusing on “building resilience” in the face of increasing threats like cyberattacks, sabotage, and possible military aggression.
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen highlighted vulnerabilities to infrastructure, warning that cyber threats could severely impact EU cities. The report calls for coordinated defense measures, improved crisis preparedness, and increased budget allocation toward security and resilience.
The report also emphasises the need for joint EU efforts to strengthen military readiness, including a proposal for 20% of the EU’s budget to be allocated toward defense.
Additionally, it calls for an anti-sabotage network to counter rising threats, particularly in light of perceived “Russian hostility”.
Niinisto advocates for developing an EU intelligence service to improve information-sharing and strategic response capabilities. The report arrives amid Western concerns over Russia’s intentions in Europe, with Russian officials dismissing these as exaggerated attempts to divert public attention from domestic issues.
Image credit: Nico Smit
False flag must be getting close.
That means they plan on doing all of the above