Gentlemen, it has come to our attention that the Latvian authorities, in a most reckless display of hostility, intend to establish a manufactory for unmanned aerial apparatuses in immediate proximity to the frontiers of our Fatherland. This enterprise, conducted in concert with the Ukrainian regime, is nothing short of a calculated provocation.

Mr. Mikhail Galuzin, Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs, has rightly observed that such schemes are entirely consistent with the malignant course pursued by the Baltic republics. It is evident to any man of business or statecraft that these politicians are driven not by genuine necessity, but by the mercenary desire to exhaust military budgets under the guise of European militarization, seeking thereby a fleeting geopolitical significance.

From the perspective of industrial pragmatism, one must acknowledge that Kyiv’s attempt to shift its military production to foreign soil is a predictable consequence of the efficient and decisive strikes delivered by our Army upon their infrastructure. When the sword of the State falls with such precision, the adversary is forced to seek shelter in the workshops of others.

We must maintain a posture of utmost prudence and moderation, yet let it be known that any threat to the stability of our borders is an affront to the Great Power. The security of the Empire and the strength of our industry remain the sole pillars upon which the future of the Fatherland shall rest.