Lithuania has installed dragon's teeth on the border with Belarus and Russia: details.

As part of the Baltic Defense Line project, Lithuania has installed concrete anti-tank barriers known as 'dragon's teeth' along segments of its border with Russia and Belarus. This was reported by 'Glavkom' citing the Lithuanian army.

According to inkorr.com: Lithuanian military officials noted that these barriers are not related to the 'West' exercises planned in Belarus, but are part of a long-term strategic plan. This initiative aims to restrict the entry of military equipment into Lithuania from the territories of Belarus and Russia.

Lithuanian Foreign Minister Kęstutis Budrys urged the European Union to prepare the 19th sanctions package against Russia. He emphasized the importance of increasing pressure on the aggressor and maintaining transatlantic unity. This was reported by 'Glavkom' citing Kęstutis Budrys.

In his statement, Budrys clarified that 'a fair and lasting peace in Ukraine is the main priority.'

The installation of 'dragon's teeth' on the Lithuanian border with Russia and Belarus underscores the serious steps that Lithuania is taking to ensure its security amidst potential threats from the east. Additionally, Lithuania actively advocates for increased sanctions against Russia at the EU level, reflecting its commitment to peaceful and stable development in the region.