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British Ministry of Defence publishes Russia’s possible invasion plan of Ukraine

As the Russia-Ukraine crisis continues, the British Ministry of Defence (MoD) has published Russia’s possible invasion plan for Ukraine on their official social media account. In their statement, the MoD stated that after the latest intelligence reports, Russia could invade Ukraine without further warning. “Russia has claimed that some units will be returning to bases following the conclusion of drills. We have seen no evidence that Russian forces are withdrawing from Ukrainian border regions. Russia could conduct an invasion without further warning. Russia retains a significant military presence that can conduct an invasion without further warning,” MoD said on their social media account.

In the map of the 2-stage possible invasion plan, titled “President Putin’s possible invasion axis”, the MoD stated that in the first stage Russia can carry out a ground operation from 2 points along the Belarusian border and 1 point from Russia’s western border towards Kiev. The map also includes potential first-stage ground movements from 2 points to Dnipro, from Crimea to Mariupol and from the Russian border in the direction of Luhansk. In the second phase, potential second phase ground movements took place from Crimea to Mykolaiv and from Dnipro to Vinnytsya.

On the other hand, MoD told that Russian President Vladimir Putin can still avoid conflict and choose to keep the peace.

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Srebrenica Genocide Victims Laid to Rest on 30th Anniversary

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Seven newly identified victims of the 1995 Srebrenica genocide were buried at the Potocari Memorial Cemetery in Bosnia and Herzegovina on the 30th anniversary of the massacre. The genocide, recognized by international courts, claimed over 8,300 Muslim lives during the Bosnian War.

The ceremony drew leaders and officials from across the region and Europe, including Turkish Parliament Speaker Numan Kurtulmuş, Croatian Prime Minister Andrej Plenković, and French and NATO representatives.

Bosnian official Denis Bećirović emphasized the years of propaganda and planning that led to the genocide, while French President Emmanuel Macron warned that denialism has no place in EU-aspiring nations. NATO’s Mark Rutte called it a lasting tragedy linking the Netherlands and Bosnia.

Sirens marked the remembrance across cities, and symbolic tributes—including a silent jump from Mostar Bridge and the release of lilies—honored the victims. The newly buried include victims aged between 17 and 67.

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