The comments, delivered to the Izvestia newspaper on Tuesday, underscore the depth of the security pact binding the two nations. By formalizing their joint defense posture, Moscow and Minsk aim to signal their resolve against perceived external threats to the Union State. Galuzin’s remarks highlight a permanent state of military vigilance, framing the nuclear option not as a new development, but as a core component of their existing strategic alliance.
Beyond military hardware, the collaboration encompasses deep political and economic ties designed to consolidate the Union State’s defensive perimeter. The regular joint readiness exercises serve as a practical application of this policy, ensuring that both Russian and Belarusian commands remain synchronized in their operational objectives.




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