City
Epaper

NATO military build-up in Asia Pacific causes concern: Russian envoy

By IANS | Updated: July 13, 2024 18:40 IST

Moscow, July 13 The military build-up of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) in the Asia Pacific region ...

Open in App

Moscow, July 13 The military build-up of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) in the Asia Pacific region has raised concerns, Russian media RIA Novosti reported Saturday, citing a Russian envoy.

"We can see that NATO is building up troops in the region and is attempting to form new alliances and blocs in the Asia-Pacific," Viktor Vasilyev, Russia's permanent representative to the Collective Security Treaty Organisation (CSTO), told the media.

Such activities pose a threat not only to Russia but also to all CSTO member states, he added, reported Xinhua news agency.

CSTO is a Russia-led military alliance established in 1992 that brings together six former Soviet republics: Armenia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Russia and Tajikistan. Its primary objective is to maintain peace and stability in Eurasia.

--IANS

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

EntertainmentBigg Boss 19 contestant Abhishek Bajaj calls ex-wife Akanksha Jindal ‘fame digger’

AurangabadLecture on Gandhi Jayanti held at MCE

TechnologyPeople’s Plan Campaign paves the way for more responsive, empowered Panchayats

BusinessPeople’s Plan Campaign paves the way for more responsive, empowered Panchayats

Other SportsIndia goes down 11-19 against Thailand in Water Polo at 11th Asian Aquatics Championships

International Realted Stories

International'Europe weakened its position in future negotiations on Iran's n-programme'

InternationalIndian Army rescues civilians in flood-hit Bhutan amid challenging conditions

InternationalIndian Army assists in swift flood rescue operation in Bhutan

InternationalB'desh reports 9 more fatalities due to dengue; death toll in 2025 rises to 212

InternationalIndia charts course for 2026 BRICS Presidency at RI Conference