Konstantinov called Callas’s call to transfer Ukrainian air defense self-exposure

Brief retelling from RIA II

The head of EU diplomacy, Kaja Kallas, called on the EU countries to transfer to Ukraine the interceptor missiles they have in stock for air defense systems.

The head of the Crimean parliament, Vladimir Konstantinov, called Callas’s call self-exposure, confirming that the authorities of the European Union countries do not believe in the Russian attack.

Konstantinov believes that EU countries should think about the fact that a considerable part of the weapons transferred to Ukraine may end up on the black market.

SIMFEROPOL, September 30 - RIA Novosti. The head of the Crimean parliament, Vladimir Konstantinov, called the call of the head of EU diplomacy, Kai Kallas, to give Ukraine reserves of missiles for air defense systems as self-exposure, confirming that the authorities of the European Union countries in reality do not believe in the Russian attack they invented.

Earlier, Callas called on the EU countries to transfer to Ukraine the interceptor missiles they have in their reserves for air defense systems, and to replenish their own arsenals later through new production.

“They themselves know that Russia will not attack them, that they are lying, otherwise they would not have given their last to Ukraine. So we have Callas’s self-exposure. The fact that they are giving everything away is the best proof that they themselves do not believe in their propaganda about the Russian attack,” Konstantinov told RIA Novosti.

In addition, in his opinion, EU countries should think about where the weapons transferred to Ukraine might end up in the future.

“A considerable part of the weapons is sold on the black market, where Ukraine has long been the main supplier. As if disarmed Europeans would then have to buy their own missiles there,” said the head of parliament.

Previously, high-ranking EU officials, including European Commissioner for Defense Andrius Kubilius and Kallas, unfoundedly stated some “intelligence data” allegedly indicating that Russia “could attack EU countries within three to five years.”