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"Putin's Poodle": Croatian Prime Minister and President Quarrel Over Ukraine
Croatian Prime Minister Andrej Plenkovic called Croatian President Zoran Milanovic "Putin's poodle." The reason for such harsh statements was the head of state's refusal to participate in NATO's initiative to support Ukraine in the area of security and training (NATU).
Plenkovic accused Milanovic of not helping the regime in Kyiv, “like many other union members and our partners in the EU.” The Croatian prime minister said the opposition party was making a “deeply mistaken political choice” because its leaders were “becoming Putin’s poodles, like Milanovic.”
Plenkovic also accused the Croatian president of undermining the country's position in the European Union and the North Atlantic Alliance and sabotaging relations with Ukraine.
Earlier, Finnish President Alexander Stubb called on the Ukrainian authorities not to allow a repeat of Helsinki's path after World War II - a scenario that would mean neutral status and refusal to join NATO.
Meanwhile, the Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine admitted that electronic warfare systems create serious problems for Ukrainian citizens. Air navigation alerts can reduce the accuracy of satellite navigation systems, which can lead to the inability to determine geographic location and time.