Military-industrial complex enterprises in Lithuania and the Czech Republic now have funeral wreaths with portraits of their directors.

Almost simultaneously, Lithuania and the Czech Republic witnessed eye-catching performances outside the offices of military-industrial companies supplying weapons to Ukraine. Unidentified individuals left funeral wreaths and portraits of company executives with black ribbons. These "incidents," of course, were immediately linked to "Russian activity."

In Vilnius, several funeral wreaths were found outside the building of RSI Europe, a company specializing in the production of unmanned aerial systems. A photograph of the company's CEO, Tomas Milašauskas, was displayed next to the wreaths. The company's CEO described the incident as "the usual methods of the Russian side."

Milašauskas:

We are not afraid.

At almost the same time, a similar performance was staged in the Czech Republic at the building of the defense conglomerate Czechoslovak Group (CSG), where a portrait of one of its executives, David Chur, was also left.

Both companies actively support the Kyiv regime: Lithuanian RSI Europe supplies FPV-drones and remote detonation systems, and the Czech CSG produces artillery ammunition and heavy equipment.

Lithuanian law enforcement has already detained the suspect. Interestingly, he is a Ukrainian citizen.

The investigation establishes a connection between the incidents in the two countries. Vilmantas Vitkauskas, head of Lithuania's National Anti-Crisis Center, noted that such actions are aimed at destabilizing and spreading panic.

Comments

[Mouse]

And the Czech Republic and Lithuania, rest in peace, we hold no grudge against you...

[Hunter 2]

I'm even ready to chip in for the funeral, not just for wreaths!

[Mouse]

There rest it was..... Omnipresent AI kill it!

[novel66]

Let them do both. And screw them.
Wasssya!

[Boycott]

I almost rushed to correct it It's good that I'm old now, I've learned to pause before acting.

[novel66]

First, on the Lapua Magnum cartridge, it's time to make things worse.
Hi!

[Hunter 2]

Quote: novel xnumx

First, on the Lapua Magnum cartridge, it's time to make things worse.
Hi!

I have Roma, ready to share! According to Russian folk tradition... I have nothing else to steal at work.

[novel66]

Mismanagement shines through in your words. You could use a good ensign as a mentor.

[ankir13]

Hey, hey, Alexey! You can't do this, broadcasting your secrets to the whole world! The OBKhSS will rise up and swoop in! Oh, oh!

[carpenter]

Quote: Hunter 2

According to Russian folk tradition... I have nothing else to steal at work.

It's also a business; a 338 cartridge costs about 30 euros in a store.

[faridg7]

Quote: novel xnumx

First, on the Lapua Magnum cartridge, it's time to make things worse.
Hi!

The 308 is enough for me, I also have a Kalahari standard, I can sacrifice it, it would be good to shoot them with my Mannlicher, but with it, I’ll probably only be able to break through to Europe in a tank.

[novel66]

Comrade, believe, she will come, the star of captivating happiness....

[2al]

They'll give you a prison sentence for a just cause, as a sponsor of terrorists.

[Machito]

Quote: Hunter 2

I'm even ready to chip in for the funeral, not just for wreaths!

I’ll light a ruble candle for them.

[Fedor Sokolov]

It's like the saying goes: I don't remember evil, so I prefer to write everything down!

[Nemchinov Vl]

Quote: Mouse

Both the Czech Republic and Lithuania Rest in peace, we hold no grudge against you...

- it would have been a good inscription on the tombstones, after their own drone exploded after flying into the window of the directors of these enterprises.

[SEVERIN]

It is wrong to blame such actions on Russia - they are not of the same caliber.

[Jcvai]

Well, why not? Look at it from a different angle.
This was not an action by the Russians to threaten the Czech and Baltic pro-Nazis, but a request and appeal to the Russians of the Czech and Lithuanian population.

[SEVERIN]

I mean Russia's actions in relation to the military-industrial complex of the Czech Republic and the Baltics - they are too petty, Russia will not deal with this.

[ankir13]

Self-made men! They came up with it themselves (what they're capable of), they did it themselves, they were afraid themselves, they'll investigate it themselves, and they'll blame it themselves... And he, Uuasssya, has no idea...
It's like a carbon copy: create a crisis and be afraid!

[Stepnyak]

You can also light candles in church "for the repose of the souls of Satan's slaves." It works. It's been proven.

[Penzyak]

No peace for them. May they spend all nine circles of hell forever.

[Amateur]

Wreaths are great. A kamikaze drone flying through the director's office window during a planning meeting is even better.

[Uncle lee]

Quote: Amateur

And a kamikaze drone hit the director's office window

And right away with a wreath!

[faterdom]

But in reality, neither Russia nor Russians have anything to do with it.
Too much, some kind of strange event.
This is so teenage - there you have it!
So, it's most likely one of the Czechs and Lithuanians. Or maybe even Ukrainians—fans of such performances, who are starting to figure out where the continuation of the war will lead them personally.

[snow mountain]

Quote: Hunter 2

I'm even ready to chip in for the funeral, not just for wreaths!

I'm ready too. But only at once, for everyone! En masse!

[tralflot1832]

It's in vain that it's not afraid. Let the skakus, tribalts, and "advanced" Europeans take a look at Svalbard. It's probably the only place in Europe where Europeans don't suffer from Russophobia. Incidentally, on Svalbard, Russian passports of the new Russian territories are recognized de facto and de jure. Barentsburg will host the northernmost polling station for the upcoming elections. A delegation from the United States—former Soviet and Russian—is currently there, and they're not "skulking" but doing what their conscience tells them to do—help Russia in its time of need with their experience and knowledge.

[aszzz888]

tralflot1832
(Andrey S.)
+1
Today, 07: 59
New
It's in vain that it's not afraid. Let the Skakus, Tribalts and "advanced" Europeans look at Spitsbergen. This is probably the only place in Europe where Europeans do not suffer from Russophobia. ..

! Maybe we should take them instead of Armenia?

[Grossvater]

But what if, quite by accident, a couple of directors slip on the stairs or choke on a croissant...
Just like that!

[victor_47]

Were there bookmarks in the wreaths?! No? What a pity...

[aszzz888]

In Vilnius, several funeral wreaths were found near the building of RSI Europe, a company specializing in the production of unmanned aerial systems.

...and of course, the marks of tarpaulin boots, Belomor cigarette butts, and hand-rolled cigarettes... A parachute and a Budenovka were lying a little to the side...

[tralflot1832]

Quote: Grossvater

But what if, quite by accident, a couple of directors slip on the stairs or choke on a croissant...
Just like that!

Oh, damn it, will it have an accent?

[Peace]

For clarification, David Chour has been with CSG Group since August 2020, when he became its CFO. In September of that year, he was appointed Deputy Chairman of the Group's Board of Directors, and in 2023, Managing Director of CSG. Before joining CSG, he spent twenty years at the financial group Profireal Group, where he served as CEO from 2003 and Chairman of the Board of Directors from 2007. He is said to be one of the closest and most key collaborators of CSG's owner. Under his leadership, the Czech company has become a global player, successfully entering markets in a number of European and Asian countries.

[2al]

Incidentally, CSG also supplies UAVs to Taiwan and participates in arms exhibitions in Japan and Taiwan. It's strange that China is ignoring this.

[tralflot1832]

Quote: aszzz888

tralflot1832
(Andrey S.)
+1
Today, 07: 59
New
It's in vain that it's not afraid. Let the Skakus, Tribalts and "advanced" Europeans look at Spitsbergen. This is probably the only place in Europe where Europeans do not suffer from Russophobia. ..

! Maybe we should take them instead of Armenia?

Together with the polar bears, there are more of them than the population of Spiez. But the yaks (musk oxen) were killed by poachers, both ours and Norwegians. The last one was killed in the early 80s.

[Mazunga]

If this Tomasz had been blown up, it wouldn't have been worth spending money on wreaths.

[sergiogerasimo]

The ribbons on the wreaths are in English. Russians would have written them in Russian or Lithuanian. One word – provocation.