The severity and the mass build up of military exercises in Belarus are at the highest since the Cold War speaking fears of an attack

There are growing fears that the mass build up of joint activities of combat coordination of both Russian and Belarusian troops along with the military exercises is the highest since the Cold War.

The Belarusian Defence Ministry announced last Sunday that along with Vladimir Putin’s forces they are extending training exercises.

Ukraine believe that a new invasion from Belarus in the north could be imminent as the joint training between Putin and Alexander Lukashenko is fuelling fears he could join Russian forces in a fresh invasion, which could see them push towards Kyiv.

Ukraine’s Colonel Roman Voloschuk of the 104th Territorial Defense brigade, said he is confident his units will repel any new Russian invasion from the north.

Read more on Russia-Ukraine war:

Missile strikes leave many dead with debris found in Moldova and Kyiv warns the Kremlin are preparing for a ‘long-term war’

Putin ‘will be killed’ as ‘those around him will not allow him to go to The Hague’ because his ‘testimony would be harmful for them’

An armada of warships, troops and submarines mobilise sparking fears of a fresh assault in Ukraine and ‘possibly Moldova’

Russia warns Challenger 2 tanks are ‘legitimate large-scale targets’ and UK ‘cannot put out a fire with petrol’ which will ‘escalate conflict’

He said, “They can try, but we’re ready for them. We’ve prepared, every turn and every junction has been dug up.

“There will be colossal resistance from every building.”

The Belarusian Ministry of Defence said in a press statement, “As previously reported, today, as part of the joint activities of combat coordination of the regional grouping of troops (forces) of Belarus and Russia, the artillery units of the 11th separate mechanised brigade are being prepared to perform tasks as intended.

“The progress of the activities was checked by the Chief of the General Staff of the Armed Forces, First Deputy Minister of Defence of the Republic of Belarus, Major General Viktor Gulevich.”

Konrad Muzak, head of the defence analysis firm Rochan Consulting, warned that the intensity of the joint military exercises in Belarus, are the highest since the Cold War.

The defence analyst believes there is a 50-50 chance that President Lukashenko could order as many as 200,000 conscripts, and Russia have 15,000 soldiers in Belarus that could also invade Ukraine.