Ukrainian intelligence says Russian President Vladimir Putin (right) is forcing Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko (left) to openly join the war.

(Associated Press)

[Compiled by Chen Chengliang/Comprehensive Report] Since Russia invaded Ukraine, Western intelligence agencies have pointed out that Belarus, which supports Big Brother, will send troops to help Russia sooner or later.

The Ukrainian Defense Intelligence Service (GUR) pointed out on the 9th that Russian President Vladimir Putin is pressing Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko to openly participate in the war.

"We are seeing measures being taken by the Russian Federation to force the Belarusian leader into an open war," said GUR spokesman Vadym Skibitskyi, according to Ukrainian Pravda. "There are ongoing meetings between Putin and Lukashenko. , discussing this issue, Putin is trying to force Lukashenko to make this decision.”

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Earlier, the Belarusian Foreign Ministry suddenly summoned the Ukrainian ambassador on the 8th, accusing Ukraine of planning to attack Belarus, and issued a diplomatic note.

GUR believes that this move may be part of Russia's provocative plan; in addition, Belarusian Defense Minister Viktor Khrenin warned on the 7th that there are nearly 500,000 trained recruits in the country, who can be put into action if necessary when the conflict in Ukraine spreads .

It is well known that Belarus is willing to become a springboard for Russian aggression, but Lukashenko did not publicly admit for the first time that Belarus was involved in Russia's "special military operation" until October 4.

However, he emphasized that Belarus did not send troops to Ukraine, nor did it kill anyone, but was only responsible for helping refugees, treating and providing relief to the people who arrived in the country.

Ukraine considers the Belarusian accusations to be groundless, and the GUR's military intelligence report states that as of October 9, Belarus had six battalions of tactical clusters near its border, which were mechanized battalions and the so-called Special Operations Forces Command's airborne battalion. .

"How long this situation lasts depends on the developments on the front lines and, in general, the developments in the war between Russia and our country."