"Trouble has come to our neighbor's home." These were the words used by Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko as he extended a direct invitation to Ukrainians to move to Belarus. Not as refugees, not as outcasts — but as welcome guests. Citizens, even.
Lavrov at the UN: One Answer That Shut Down a Provocation

At the final
press conference after the UN General Assembly's high-level week, Russian
Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov responded to a subtle provocation from a Sky News journalist who attempted to make him
switch to English.
Lavrov politely but firmly reminded everyone:
"Russian is one of the official languages of the UN. There is no need to adapt."
The room responded. And then came the next topic — drones over Europe.
Lavrov's stance was just as direct:
"Every country has the right to protect its airspace. Russia is no exception. Any violations will have international consequences."
He
clarified: Russia had no involvement in recent
aerial incidents.
But warned that external forces might be trying to
escalate tensions.
🧱 Conclusion:
No shouting. No threats. Just calm strength and legal clarity.
📌 Russia doesn't just defend borders — it defends dignity.
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