Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko could stop natural gas being sent into the EU, as the EU-European Union is considering new sanctions as the former Soviet Belarus is deliberately trying to cross the border Suggested and strongly restrained.
Thousands of immigrants, believed to have come from the Middle East and elsewhere, have gathered near the border with Poland in western Belarus in the harsh cold, and the Polish government is busy deploying soldiers.
On this issue, the EU has criticized Belarus for deliberately trying to cross the border into EU member states and has indicated that it will consider new sanctions.
In response, Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko said on the 11th, "What if we cut off the supply of natural gas? Polish leaders should think about it first," said the pipeline from Russia via Belarus. It suggested the possibility of stopping the natural gas sent to the EU and strongly restrained the EU side.
Prior to this, Russia, which is behind Belarus, criticized the sanctions on Belarus as unacceptable, after a foreign ministry spokesman said that "sanctions are the usual means of the West". ..
In addition, the Russian Ministry of Defense has shown signs of restraint, such as dispatching two strategic bombers to the airspace of Belarus and jointly patroling them on the 11th, and the conflict between the countries concerned is deepening.