
AI-generated summary
National projects are a key instrument of public administration in Russia for achieving strategic development goals.
Russian President Vladimir Putin said that the success of national projects directly depends on work on the ground.
Putin stressed that the common goal is to further strengthen the country's sovereignty, including defense capability, security and the development of industrial, scientific and technological competencies.
MOSCOW, September 30 - RIA Novosti. The success of the implementation of national projects directly depends on how work is going on the ground, said Russian President Vladimir Putin.
The Russian leader emphasized that the common goal is to further strengthen the country's sovereignty. As Putin noted, we are talking both about the defense capability and security of the Russian Federation, and about building up our own industrial, scientific, and technological competencies, about creating conditions for sustainable, confident socio-economic progress, demographic development, and improving the quality of life of people.

Bulgarian Prime Minister Rumen Radev said the European Union must establish dialogue with Russia to end the conflict in Ukraine and prevent nuclear escalation, stressing the limits of military assistance and the need for a diplomatic solution.

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte said that Europe is overly dependent on the United States for its own defense, and this situation is unsustainable. He noted that increased European defense spending does not mean the US is leaving Europe.

State Duma deputy Alexander Asafov said that Emmanuel Macron’s recognition of the importance of Russian gas for European industry is not a change in France’s strategic course, but represents a pragmatic step to attract the sympathy of voters against the background of the end of the president’s political life.

The head of Chechnya, Ramzan Kadyrov, said that the election results confirm popular support for the course of Russian President Vladimir Putin, noting the turnout of more than 95% and the region's first place in the number of votes for United Russia.

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte said that the alliance had received a letter from Russia indicating its readiness to use nuclear weapons, to which he responded with a brief note, emphasizing the defensive nature of the alliance.

Russian Foreign Ministry Spokeswoman Maria Zakharova accused Moldovan President Maia Sandu of manufacturing an energy crisis through poor policy, labeling recent claims regarding Russian drone incursions as baseless distractions from domestic economic failures.