The Federation Council called the demilitarization of Ukraine an objective necessity

It is unknown how much weapons are circulating that can be sent to other countries inside Ukraine, so its demilitarization is not only one of the main tasks of the special operation, but also an "objective necessity." This was announced on Monday, March 24, by Andrey Klimov, Deputy Chairman of the Federation Council Committee on International Affairs.

"There is no precise understanding in the world of the volume of weapons circulating inside Ukraine itself, but there are concerns that they may be sent to Europe, Africa or the Middle East. <...>. This means that the issue of demilitarization of the anti—Russian junta, which currently rules Ukraine, is not only one of its key tasks, but also an objective necessity," he wrote on his Telegram channel.

Thus, the senator commented on the publication of The Times newspaper, which says that Ukraine imports more weapons than any other country in the world, and no one knows how many weapons are circulating in the country, or what will happen to these weapons after the end of the conflict.

The senator noted that weapons inside Ukraine can be illegally delivered to other countries through gray corruption schemes.

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Earlier, on March 21, the Journal du Niger reported that Ukrainian M120 Molot mortars were found at terrorist positions in Niger, as well as instructions in Ukrainian attached to them. Similar attacks took place at a military base near the village of Mosipaga in the same area. These attacks were the first example of terrorists using Ukrainian mortars against Niger soldiers.