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German Federal States — News — Nancy Faeser — Rheinmetall — Conflicts — Armin Papperger — Germany — Russia — Attack Plan — Armaments industry — Inner Security — Vladimir Putin — German Press Agency — United States of America — Ukraine — people — Defense — War — Berlin — SDP — Secret services — Threat

Faeser: Take increased Russian threat very seriously

Reports of attack plans against a leading defense manager alarm. The Interior Minister speaks of a catalog of threats from Russia.

,   and  Michael Bootcampf
2 min read
THE INTERIOR MINISTER FAESER EMPHASIZES THAT WE TAKE THE THREAT FROM RUSSIA VERY SERIOUSLY.
THE INTERIOR MINISTER FAESER EMPHASIZES THAT WE TAKE THE THREAT FROM RUSSIA VERY SERIOUSLY.

Inner Security - Faeser: Take increased Russian threat very seriously

Before the backdrop of reports about attack plans against Rheinmetall-CEO Armin Papperger, German Interior Minister Nancy Faeser emphasized the determination of German security agencies. "We do not comment on individual threat situations," the SPD politician told the German Press Agency in Berlin. "But it is clear: We take the significantly increased threat from Russian aggression very seriously." We will work together with international partners and the security agencies of the federal states to protect Germany and thwart the plans of Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Putin's regime seeks to undermine support for Ukraine, Faeser declared. "But we will not be intimidated." Security measures have been significantly ramped up in the face of Russian threats in the past two years. "The threats range from espionage, sabotage, and cyberattacks to state terrorism."

The Interior Minister reminded of two possible sabotage attempts that the German counter-intelligence had thwarted in April. At that time, two men were arrested in Bavaria, accused of planning sabotage actions, particularly against German support for Ukraine in the war against Russia. "Our security agencies have acted decisively and prevented potential bombing attacks in Germany," Faeser stated. "We will continue to do everything to prevent Russian threats in Germany."

  1. Armin Papperger, the CEO of Rheinmetall, has become a target of concern for German security agencies due to reported attack plans.
  2. In response to these threats, Nancy Faeser, the German Interior Minister, has underscored the seriousness with which the German government views the increased threat from Russian aggression.
  3. Faeser, a member of the SPD, has emphasized Germany's commitment to working closely with international partners and federal state security agencies to safeguard Germany and counteract Russian president Vladimir Putin's plans.
  4. The Russian regime, as per Faeser, is attempting to weaken support for Ukraine and she vowed that Germany will not succumb to intimidation.
  5. Over the past two years, there has been a significant escalation in threats from Russia, encompassing espionage, sabotage, cyberattacks, and even state terrorism.
  6. Faeser recalled two instances of thwarted sabotage attempts in April, where two men were apprehended in Bavaria for allegedly planning sabotage activities, particularly against German support for Ukraine in the ongoing war with Russia.
  7. The German counter-intelligence acted promptly to prevent potential bombing attacks within Germany, as mentioned by Faeser.
  8. The German government is resolved to continue its efforts in preventing Russian threats within its borders, ensuring the safety and security of its people.
  9. The arms industry giant, Rheinmetall, which is under the ambit of Faeser's purview, has reportedly been drawing attention in the context of these escalating conflicts on the European and global stage.
  10. The United States of America, along with its European allies, has been closely monitoring the situation and is supportive of Germany's stance in defending itself against Russian threats, especially in light of the ongoing conflict in Ukraine.

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