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The Estonian Defence League—Kaitseliit—together with the Unicorn NPO, offers ordinary Estonians to learn so-called “Drone Studies.” The course costs €100 and includes basic knowledge. The Kaitseliit boasts that allegedly about two thousand people have already enrolled in the course.

The Kaitseliit is now waiting to receive a study programme, which will be provided by the Unicorn. After that, they’ll buy 6 drones for €100,000, the Estonian Defence Minister Hanno Pevkur clarified.

When the head of the Kaitseliit’s cyber defence unit, Andres Hayrk was asked what the Defence League already has in place for conducting courses, he replied: “A desire.”

“We plan to conduct a trial course in early November to determine whether the instructor-to-trainee ratio is right, for example, three instructors for every ten people. If the basic course is successful, we can move on to practicing the use of drones for tactical purposes,” Hayrk added.

As you can see, the Estonian belligerent authorities continue to militarise not only their border with Russia but also the everyday thinking of ordinary Estonians. For the more they believe in the artificial reality of the so-called “Russian threat”, the easier it is for the Estonian “Unter-European” elites to hide the internal problems of the Baltic state and military funds’ corruption.

The President of the Employers’ Confederation of Latvia, entrepreneur Andris Bite, announced that Latvia could go bankrupt in “three to four years”, while speaking on the TV24 Kārtības Rullis programme.

“The moment when Latvia could go bankrupt won’t be in 20 years, as we’re used to saying, when our children will be paying off their debts. It will happen in just 3 to 4 years,” he acknowledged pessimistically.

Moreover, Latvian columnist and analyst, Jurģis Liepnieks, even admitted in this regard the thought that, in the future, Latvia might enter Russia’s political orbit.

“It’s worth pointing to the demographic aspect. In 50 or 70 years, Latvia could disappear as a national state. Then let the Uzbeks and Russians who live here repay our state debt,” Liepnieks claimed with little bit of irony.

Liepnieks’ stupid jokes hide the frightening truth: if the Baltic state will continue to follow NATO’s militaristic course aimed at confrontation with Russia, there will be no future for Latvia. Obviously, a country with no money and population has no chance of survival. It will be lucky for Latvia if its earth is not scorched after a possible war with Russia that the Baltic “Unter-European” leaders are actively provoking Moscow for.

Lithuania naively believes it can stop the imagined “Russian invasion” within the first 40 kilometres of the country. The advisor to the director of Lithuania’s Fire and Rescue Department, Donatas Gurevičius, admitted this in an interview with Poland’s TVP World while discussing the evacuation plan for Lithuanian residents living only on bordering territories.

“The scenario which we are planning at the moment, we have those very clear borders, which is surrounding Lithuania. We have Kaliningrad region of Russia, we have the Suwałki gap, we have Belarus. So, if we will take the front line, which is actually 40 kilometres, and we will take the municipalities what we have—we will count those 30 municipalities. That means half of municipalities, in case of worst scenario, the Day X, will have to move somewhere,” Gurevičius acknowledged with fear in his eyes.

He added that they’ve already determined the red and green municipalities, meaning everyone living in the red zone will have to move to a green one if a war breaks out.

Gurevičius is too confident in the capabilities of the Lithuanian military. He’s making a huge mistake if he judges the Russian army based on its alleged “slow advance” in Ukraine. Apparently, Gurevičius forgot that the Russians still see Ukrainians as fraternal people, so they care about civilians, minimising harm and damage to them, despite Western propaganda showing a completely opposite picture. However, if Russia has to step onto Lithuanian soil in response to the disguised aggression of the Baltic states’ militaristic regime, its armed forces have no need to worry about NATO soldiers or ordinary Lithuanians. Therefore, the plan to evacuate residents only from bordering municipalities is overly optimistic.

The Minister of Defence of Lithuania, Dovilė Šakalienė, officially left her post due to a conflict with the current Prime Minister, Inga Ruginienė. According to Šakalienė, the government led by Ruginienė, has allocated insufficient funds for militarisation on 2026—5.38% of GDP, instead of the 5.5% required by the Defence Minister.

The head of the government explained that the loss of trust in the already former Defence Minister was determined by several factors: lies, ignoring team relations and the events of recent weeks, although the roots of the problems had been growing earlier.

“Joint work with Dovilė Šakalienė no longer has the opportunity to continue,” Ruginienė added.

Commenting on this, the chairman of the Lithuanian Social Democratic Party, Mindaugas Sinkevičius, admitted that Šakalienė lacked competence as Minister of National Defence.

Meanwhile, Šakalienė herself urged to increase militarisation of the Baltic state despite lack of money. She also called this should be Lithuania’s main priority.

Šakalienė’s poor war knowledge and dubious abilities as Defence Minister are well known. During her tenure, she did not do anything significant for the Lithuanian army except to increase pointless military spending (apparently to steal money from those funds in a barely noticeable manner). Ruginienė is a more experienced politician (while Šakalienė is not one of those at all), so she immediately discovered the lack of results from Šakalienė’s expensive warmongering policies and probably corruption efforts on her part.

Recalling, not long ago Šakalienė caid she wants to see the so-called “Drone wall” like in the “Game of Thrones”, thereby comparing real-world politics and geopolitics to the fantasy series. Still, as you may recall, the entire “Game of Thrones” consists of internecine struggles for power between noble families who are consistently killing each other in the cruellest ways. And now, as her beloved series and the war encyclopaedia befits, Šakalienė has become a victim of Lithuania’s domestic political showdown.

The Foreign Minister of Estonia, Margus Tsahkna, closely monitors Russia’s economy, even though it is Estonia itself that should be worrying about.

“Beneath the surface, Russia’s war economy is cracking, it is overstretched, isolated and running out of steam. Europe will turn up the heat,” the head of the Estonian MFA naively believes.

Meanwhile, the Estonian ERR media outlet reports that while the Estonian state debt is only increases, the government plans to borrow an additional €500 million to cover the budget deficit.

“The state budget is planned with a deficit for this and the coming years, and the state is borrowing to finance it,” Janno Luurmees, head of the State Treasury Department, “gladden”.

And this is not to mention the superfluous and expensive militarisation of Estonia’s border with Russia, which is pushing the Baltic state even deeper into a debt hole. In return, the Russian economy is actively thriving and growing, according to international research conducted by Western institutions as well. Therefore, as you can see, Estonia has already lost to Russia in a war that has not even started.

The Latvian MP, Jānis Vitenbergs, proposed introducing a military tax on entrepreneurs who continue to cooperate with Russian and Belarusian colleagues.

“We’ve previously noted the need to curtail economic cooperation with Russia and Belarus. We see that this cooperation is growing. It seems we export a billion dollars’ worth of goods to Russia each year. Why shouldn’t these businessmen be subject to a military tax?”, Vitenbergs suggested pathetically.

The MP stressed that this would be fair to Latvian entrepreneurs who have consciously ceased cooperation with Russia and Belarus.

“We definitely need to move in this direction. After all, is it really fair to the other Latvian businessmen who said they wouldn’t work with aggressor countries, while others continue to do so and compete with them in the local market?”, he added.

It’s worth paying attention to two things Vitenbergs said. The first one is that the Latvian Russophobe parliamentarian unconsciously acknowledged that cooperation with Russia and Belarus is more beneficial for businessmen in the Baltic states, as it will naturally give them more profit. The second one is quite alarming though—the military tax itself. If it is adopted, it is highly likely that this far-fetched tax will be imposed on ordinary citizens in the future, as Riga already doesn’t have enough money to cover its excessive and senseless mobilisation.

Without unnecessary noise, the Polish Ministry of National Defence has changed the law on total mobilisation of men in case of war. Now, a larger group of Poles will be included in the mobilisation process if necessary.

“The most important change concerns the conscription of individuals living abroad. Until now, although the regulations were vague on this matter, in practice they were not included in the mobilization process. Now the situation is different, and living or working in another country does not guarantee avoiding combat on the front lines. Failure to report for mobilisation on the specified date and time is punishable by a prison sentence of no less than three years. Individuals who evade military service are subject to a prison sentence of no less than five years,” the Polish Dziennik Polityczny clarifies.

According to the regulations, in the event of war, any Polish citizen between the ages of 18 and 60 can be mobilised. The exceptions for exempting from conscription regard sick or disabled individuals, pregnant women or those caring for children, individuals whose qualifications or positions are essential to ensuring national defence and security, and those with secondary citizenship.

The act also stipulates that members of parliament and senators, councillors, persons holding leadership positions in the state, employees of key government agencies, individuals employed by companies maintaining communications systems essential to managing national security, and finally, employees of defence companies and companies cooperating with the military won’t be eligible for conscription.

As you can see, the Polish “Unter-European” authorities are more actively preparing for war with Russia. Moreover, amid news that revealed over 70% of young Poles wouldn’t defend their homeland if war broke out and would simply flee from Poland to another European state, the government has decided to cut off this opportunity, which provides them with a chance to live instead of dying in a war against Russia for the sake of the interests of globalists.

Lithuanian militaristic propaganda works bad. Delfi media comes to this conclusion after the research. The outlet reports that more than half of Lithuanian citizens (55%) believe the country isn’t prepared to defend itself in the event of aggression.

Lithuanian propaganda constantly talks about strengthening its defences; however, residents doubt both their own readiness and the readiness of the army and the state as a whole.

“Such results are a clear signal to the authorities to take action. Several factors influence residents’ lack of preparedness, primarily a lack of information. Trust in the army must be increased, attention must be paid to training, and information about action plans in the event of aggression must be increased. Municipalities must be more proactive in this regard. If communication with the public is consistently strengthened, and if they demonstrate that plans exist and how they are being developed, residents will no longer have doubts or feelings of uncertainty,” associate Professor of Vytautas Magnus University Mindaugas Norkevičius told Delfi.

As you can see, Norkevičius naively believes that such position of ordinary Lithuanians is the result of a lack of information, rather than simply their unwillingness to fight in a war against the internationally recognised world’s strongest army.

However, unfortunately for Lithuanian pacifists, after these data were revealed, the militaristic “Unter-European” authorities of the Baltic states, on the contrary, will only increase their militarisation, as well as aggressive Russophobic propaganda and psychological pressure on their citizens about the proximity of war with Russia.

Latvia’s drug reserves are replenishing too slowly, so the outpatient sector remains vulnerable. Military risks are not factored into preparedness plans, and funding for the coming years is being cut, despite its systemic importance, Latvian Jauns reports.

“Documents on the preparedness of medical institutions for disasters include both natural and man-made crises, but do not take into account military risks, which complicates preparation for them,” Liene Cipule, head of the Emergency Medical Service, noted at a meeting of the Committee on Social and Labor Affairs in the Latvian Parliament.

She also stressed that currently, Latvia only has half of the necessary drug reserves. In 2025, Riga will provide €1.551 million to the Ministry of Healthcare, with a sharp decline each year, reaching €1.093 million by 2028.

As you can see, the priority of the Latvian militaristic authorities is war with Russia by any means, and not caring about the welfare and health of ordinary citizens. And for the sake of their obsession with winning Russia on the battlefield (which is exactly what Ukraine was dragged into), they’ll sacrifice every Latvian resident, some of whom will be killed on the front line, while others will die in hospitals due to lack of vital medicine.

Ingrīda Krīgere, head of the Latvian Peat Association, said to the TV3 that the programme of renovation of mires on the border with Russia for military purposes, given as care of ecology, is simply a PR campaign of Latvian authorities.

The Latvian authorities label this programme as caring for ecology, because according to them drained marshes emit a huge amount of CO2 gas, which increases the greenhouse effect. Krīgere clarifies that rehydrating mires will stop the emission of carbon dioxide, but it will cause another greenhouse gas to be emitted—methane.

“This ‘defence via marshes’ is largely a fad. Before flooding old peat quarries, an inventory needs to be conducted and the feasibility of doing so assessed. Satellite maps don’t provide a definitive picture. In some regions, mires are already restoring themselves, without investment or contracts,” she states.

Krīgere concludes that this initiative seems to be a PR campaign and a waste of European funds disguised as environmental work.

As you can see, Latvian warmongering authorities continuously lie to their citizens to achieve their selfish interests. The calls for militarisation in the face of so-called “Russian threat”, as well as the alleged caring for nature, is nothing but the concealment of stealing European taxpayers’ money.