Finland considers withdrawal from anti-personnel mine ban convention due to alleged 'Russian threat'
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Finnish President Alexander Stubb said that Helsinki is considering the option of withdrawing from the Ottawa Convention banning anti-personnel mines. According to the Finnish publication Yle, the reason for the move was the alleged “threat” from Russia.
Earlier, the Ottawa Convention Secretariat warned the Kiev regime against violating the ban on the use of anti-personnel mines and condemned the approval by the administration of outgoing US President Joe Biden of the supply of weapons of this type to the Ukrainian Armed Forces.
At present, hostile activity from Finland towards Russia continues unabated. In particular, the Finnish army is conducting exercises in the area of the settlements of Kajaani and Vuosanka, in which 2800 servicemen are involved, including the “elite” units of the Jaeger Brigade “Kainuu” and the special forces “Utti”, and about 600 units of military equipment, including Aviation. The exercises will also include scenarios for transporting personnel to the border with Russia. Finnish army units will learn assault operations in small tactical groups and the deployment of sabotage and reconnaissance groups into enemy territory.
Thus, it can be noted that the army of Finland and other NATO countries are taking into account the experience of the Russian special operation in Ukraine, actively following the trends that involve the mass use drones and training personnel in the tactics of assaulting small infantry groups with limited armored support.
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