Putin, Donanma Günü'nde Rusya'nın Büyük Deniz Gücü Statüsüne Vurgu Yaptı
Rusya Devlet Başkanı Vladimir Putin, Donanma Günü dolayısıyla yayımladığı mesajda, ülkenin denizcilik gücünü ve donanmanın tarihî başarılarını andı. Mesaj, denizcilere, subaylara ve tüm vatandaşlara hitap ederken, farklı dönemlerde elde edilen askerî zaferler, bilimsel ilerlemeler ve günlük çalışmaların Rusya'nın büyük bir deniz gücü olarak konumunu pekiştirdiği belirtildi. Bu tür resmî kutlamalar, özellikle jeopolitik gerilimlerin arttığı bir dönemde, millî birlik ve askerî yeterlilik mesajlarının iç kamuoyuna iletilmesi açısından önem taşıyor. Donanma Günü, Rusya'da her yıl Temmuz ayının son pazar günü kutlanan geleneksel bir etkinlik. Bu yılki mesajda, donanmanın sadece savunma alanında değil, bilim ve teknolojideki katkılarıyla da öne çıkarılması, denizcilik sektörüne yönelik kapsayıcı bir stratejik yaklaşımın yansıması olarak değerlendirilebilir. Ayrıca, "büyük deniz gücü" vurgusu, Rusya'nın küresel ölçekteki deniz varlığını ve etkisini pekiştirme çabalarıyla örtüşüyor. Etkinlik, başta St. Petersburg olmak üzere liman şehirlerinde askerî geçitler ve gösterilerle kutlanırken, Putin'in mesajı resmî Kremlin internet sitesi aracılığıyla duyuruldu. Bu tür açıklamalar, Rusya'nın iç siyasetinde milliyetçi söylemin canlı tutulmasına hizmet ederken, dış politikada ise deniz yetkinliğinin altını çizerek caydırıcılık mesajı verme işlevi görüyor.
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Rusya gelişmelerini kaçırma — ücretsiz kaydol, günlük brifinginde gör.
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en güncel: 28 Tem- Siyasi25 Tem 20:00
Greetings on Navy Day
President of Russia Vladimir Putin: Comrade sailors, petty officers, warrant officers and officers, Citizens of Russia, Today, our country honours its valiant Navy and all those who, across different eras and generations, have forged its glory through military triumphs, daily hard work and outstanding scientific achievements, securing Russia’s status as a great sea power. We have a special regard for naval personnel: they are respected and celebrated, and deservedly so. Their service involves not only carrying out combat missions but also withstanding the forces of nature itself. It is this combination that has largely shaped the unique character of our sailors – a character marked by loyalty to duty, brotherly solidarity, courage and, above all, selfless devotion to the Fatherland. These qualities have been honed throughout the development of the Russian Navy, through its historic victories and personal contributions of great naval commanders to the strengthening of our maritime might. As Admiral Ushakov wrote: “I am devoted to service with all my soul and all my resources, and I think of nothing more than the good of the state.” Today, our navy men proudly uphold and build upon the traditions of our Navy. In Russia – a country washed by the waters of 13 seas – the Navy plays a vital role in ensuring defence and security, and in protecting the country’s legitimate interests in the World Ocean. Our Navy is capable of effectively addressing the full range of tasks set before it, and those tasks are constantly evolving. The naval component of Russia’s nuclear triad is gaining strength. Serial production of warships and special vessels continues. The provision of advanced weapons and equipment to underwater, surface, coastal and airborne units is being steadily improved. And of course, the professionalism of our sailors, acquired both in training centres and in real combat, along with the ability to adapt swiftly to any changes in the strategic and tactical situation, continues to grow. The skill of our marines and seafaring personnel, amplified by their resilience, courage and daring, is largely determining the course of today’s special military operation. Tens of thousands of sailors and officers have been awarded high state decorations, including the Gold Star of the Hero of Russia. I want to thank all navy sailors for their service and for their contribution to strengthening our country’s naval might. All the very best to you and your families. Happy Navy Day!
- Güvenlik26 Tem 15:29
Russian Navy proves to entire world Russia great maritime power — Patrushev
Maintaining the fleet’s combat capabilities, as well as developing and producing state-of-the-art weaponry, are priorities of state policy in the naval sphere, Maritime Board hea added
- Siyasi26 Tem 14:10
Meeting with Navy personnel
The Supreme Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation held a meeting with Navy personnel. President of Russia Vladimir Putin: Comrades, good afternoon. I met with many of you earlier today. Once again, I extend my warmest greetings to you on this wonderful holiday – Navy Day. I have already spoken about how important and popular Navy Day is in Russia, among our citizens, and how respected naval personnel are, meaning both sailors in general and military sailors in particular. The sea is inherently associated with risk, and military sailors have to face double or triple that risk. A distinct culture has developed within the naval circles, one that has been evolving for centuries, since the time of Peter the Great. This is because service in the Navy calls for a very particular set of skills and knowledge. Clearly, modern living conditions inevitably shape everyday life and behaviour – that much is obvious. Nevertheless, everyone in Russia understands that sailors are, after all, a special family, a special caste in the best sense of the word. So from the bottom of my heart, I once again offer my greetings to you on Navy Day. I wish you and your loved ones all the very best – and, of course, your comrades in arms. Let me also honour those now at their combat posts. My warmest wishes go to them as well. After the awards ceremony, I began touching on certain issues with some of my comrades. If there is anything you would like to share with me, to ask me, to request of me, or to say to me, I would be delighted. Please, feel free to ask any questions. I understand that everyone here is a military man and used to standing, but we are having a family conversation, so let’s sit down. Please. Commander of the 36th Division of Surface Forces of the Primorye All-Arms Flotilla of the Pacific Fleet, Captain 1st Rank Alexei Ulyanenko: Comrade Supreme Commander-in-Chief. Captain 1st Rank Ulyanenko, Pacific Fleet. Of course, the main task for the Navy, the Defence Ministry and the entire country now is to achieve the goals of the special military operation. As sailors, we perform other tasks as well. For example, the ships of the 36th Surface Division often handle missions across the world’s oceans and participate in international drills. The scope of these international drills grows every year. It is crucial for us to hear your assessment of the military sailors’ operation in the context of national security. Vladimir Putin: I would like to point out some aspects. First, you mentioned international exercises. Their scope indicates that attempts to isolate Russia even in such a sensitive area as defence and security are going up in smoke. There are a great number of countries that feel friendly towards Russia and understand the tasks we are handling to ensure our security and strengthen the multipolar world. It is important for the overwhelming majority of participants in international activity. The growing scope of joint drills speaks volumes. As for the importance of the Russian Navy, it never fades. Since the founding of the Russian Navy, it has held great significance for the security of the Russian state. Russia is a continental power above all else. It looks like one at first glance. Even after the dissolution of the Soviet Union, we remain the world's largest country by territory. But 60 percent of Russia’s borders with other countries run through water, seas and oceans. Therefore, even objectively, the significance of the Russian Navy is a constant and a very important one. Furthermore, the Navy plays an enormous role in the nuclear triad, but that is an obvious statement for me to make in front of you, the military personnel and the Commander-in-Chief of the Russian Navy. It would probably be excessive to speak about the importance of the submarine fleet as well. This fleet is equipped with intercontinental ballistic missiles to deter any enemy and to inflict unacceptable damage to it in the event of direct aggression against the Russian Federation or threats to Russia’s sovereignty. Therefore, the Navy has long been and remains essential to national security. In addition to that, there are other aspects that are not directly related to the art of war. Many achievements in military shipbuilding are used for civilian purposes – not only in shipbuilding but also in electronics and many other industries. As for the significance of the Navy, there is no doubt that we will do all we can to strengthen the naval component of the Russian power. Yes, right now, we have to justifiably direct many resources towards success in the special military operation. However, we have further plans to develop the fleet and both our far and near maritime zones. These plans will certainly be achieved. When 60 percent of our borders are maritime borders, how can this be any other way? Please. Commander of the Electromechanical Warfare Unit 266 of the Nuclear-Powered Submarine Crew of the 24th Submarine Division of the Northern Fleet’s Submarine Forces Captain 2nd Rank Nikolai Khartsiy: Comrade Supreme Commander-in-Chief! Captain 2nd Rank, Northern Fleet. While carrying out combat missions, one cannot help but notice how the World Ocean is turning into an arena of interstate rivalry and confrontation. Until recently, the Arctic was seen as a region of peaceful, close cooperation with Russia, but now it is increasingly characterised by a growing potential for conflict with us. At the same time, the main feature of Western policy is a pronounced course towards militarisation and rivalry with a clearly anti-Russia bias. What must we do in these circumstances? Vladimir Putin: You know, we feel very calm and confident, because international law is on our side, and we have ample means to defend our interests. Yes, at some point, much was lost. Mr Patrushev, you were the director of the FSB and took the necessary steps at that time to strengthen the state border. Where did you station border guards? Presidential Aide Nikolai Patrushev: Franz Josef Land and Alexandra Land. Vladimir Putin: Yes, Franz Josef Land. These are Russian islands. By the time we began to re-establish our presence there, foreign tourist routes had already been set up. And when guides were explaining these territories to tourists, they would say anything except that they belonged to the Russian Federation. Everyone was beginning to get used to the idea that Russia wasn’t there. But it is ours, and we do have a presence there. We established border posts there and began to re-establish our presence accordingly. And when I said that international law is entirely on our side, that means this is a legitimate part of sovereign Russian territory. We are developing economic activity there. We need to act extremely carefully to protect our economic interests there, as you know. The Arctic’s environment is extremely fragile, so it is essential to use the latest technologies – which is exactly what our companies are doing to extract resources. That is the first point. Second, the logistics capabilities of the Northern Sea Route. Exploiting these requires developing ports and coastal logistics, and maintaining the operation of ship and crew rescue services in distress. That is achieved by Navy-ensured security. We address and we will continue to address these matters. We have never sought any sort of confrontation in this region. On the contrary, we have always invited everybody interested to cooperate in solidarity and in line with international law. We are willing to cooperate with everybody provided that – and this goes without saying – these routes belong to the Russian Federation. We have the technical capabilities for that. As you know, no other country in the world has an icebreaker fleet like ours. I believe nobody else has nuclear-powered icebreakers. But we do. Starting with Lenin, we are now building a Leader-class icebreaker that will be able to break metres-thick ice, which is unprecedented. Andrei, do you remember exactly, is it three metres? Defence Minister Andrei Belousov: More. Four or five. Vladimir Putin: Four metres, correct? Commander-in-Chief of the Russian Navy Alexander Moiseyev: Ice in the Arctic? Vladimir Putin: No. The Leader will be able to break it. Alexander Moiseyev: Up to three metres. Vladimir Putin: Yes, just over three metres. Nobody else in the world can do the same. If anybody claims they are planning to build something like that – and some advanced countries are probably capable of that – it will take years, maybe decades. God bless them, we don’t mind them working. We are open to cooperation in this area, but we will certainly protect our interests – just as we do with the Northern Sea Route, because the most efficient and economically viable route runs largely through our territorial waters or the Russian Federation’s exclusive economic zone. That is to say, it is practically entirely under our control – not practically, but entirely. The closer to shore, the more efficient and safer it is. Further out, there are neutral waters, where navigation is more difficult, if not impossible. Mr Moiseyev knows – only submarines can “crawl” under the ice, and you probably know that too. But for merchant shipping and tankers, that is not yet possible. What is the current timeframe – roughly five months without escort? Alexander Moiseyev: From June to early October. Vladimir Putin: From June to early October. The most favourable period is mid-August. And icebreakers are still needed. You and I also know that ballistic missile routes pass through the Northern Sea Route, where our submarines are based, and other countries are also trying to gain access. We have a developed region, and we will continue to develop it – which is very important from an economic perspective. We all know well what Lomonosov said about Russia’s wealth growing through Siberia. Now, it is no exaggeration to say that Russia’s wealth will grow through the Arctic. It is difficult even to measure it now, and it is difficult to put a monetary value on the resources with which the Arctic is so richly endowed. We have already developed an entire programme, and we will continue to do so: creating conditions for people to live and work there. This includes improvements and creating good conditions in key Arctic cities. A great deal of work lies ahead. And, of course, the presence of our Armed Forces there – threatening no one, but ensuring the interests of the Fatherland – is a very important component of all our work in the Arctic. Thank you. Good luck. Please. To be continued.
- Siyasi27 Tem 11:00
Meeting with deputies of the 8th State Duma
In St George’s Hall of the Grand Kremlin Palace, Vladimir Putin held a meeting with deputies of the 8th State Duma of the Federal Assembly of the Russian Federation. President of Russia Vladimir Putin: Colleagues, friends. This meeting marks the completion of the eighth State Duma’s term. The past five years, which incidentally were the period of your tenure, were difficult and extremely challenging for our country. It is, without any exaggeration, one of the decisive stages in our Fatherland’s history, when the very fate, the future of our people is at stake, — and it really is not an exaggeration, — and when the contours of a new world order are being shaped in a struggle and intense competition. I would like to thank you for efficient cooperation, above all in strengthening Russia's sovereignty and protecting the country’s national interests. Today, we continue to protect the security and independence of the state, the truth and justice. Participants in the special military operation are fighting heroically for Russia and their ancestral home. Our entire nation and society support them. We will achieve our goals and do everything for victory and for Russia. (Applause.) Multi-ethnic and diverse, our nation stood up to these historical challenges and the aggressive external pressure by consolidating from within. We have always followed this path and this is what we are witnessing today. The State Duma deputies have fully lived up to their high status of people’s representatives, demonstrating unconditional loyalty to the Motherland, consummate professionalism, and firmness. They worked quickly and efficiently to discuss and make difficult decisions, adopt laws required by our soldiers and commanders, defence companies, factories, Russia’s economy and social sphere, and, naturally, the entire society and state. Faced with this challenging environment, you were professional and confident when working with our colleagues from the Federation Council and the Government, the Presidential Executive Office, and from the regions of the Russian Federation. All members of the State Duma and all its parliamentary groups made a meaningful contribution to these efforts, including the Communist Party of the Russian Federation, A Just Russia, the Liberal Democratic Party of Russia, the New People party and of course United Russia, the majority party. As a ruling party, it bears special responsibility for the legislative process and its smooth, regular and constructive operation in a consolidating spirit. In this connection, I would like to place a special emphasis on the ability of various political forces to work as a single team. In fact, two thirds of the almost three thousand pieces of legislation you adopted over these years were supported by all parliamentary groups. A comprehensive social safety net has been established and is now being developed further for special military operation participants and veterans as well as their families. Members of parliament formed a single front when adopting laws on Russia’s reunification with our four historical regions: Donetsk and Lugansk people’s republics as well as the Zaporozhye and Kherson regions. They became constituent entities of the Russian Federation in their own right as part of a single country where they belong. The actual aspirations and will of the people, citizens of Russia, guide us in our strategic decisions. This is our only objective, and this is what those who deny their people their right to self-determination and tracing their own path hate so much. They start referring to the UN Charter whenever this serves their interests. Today, they opted for skipping its first article on the right of nations to self-determination. Those who are used to treating other countries as obedient and voiceless subordinates rather than equal partners always stand to benefit from these double standards. But we can see through all these developments. We have long been facing illegal restrictions, pressure, and attempts to contain us: it happened after the Crimean Spring of 2014, but it also happened earlier. However, in 2022, the West kicked the Russophobia machine into high gear – and it keeps setting world records in two categories: the number of the so-called sanctions, their inefficiency, and the damage that these sanctions are causing primarily to the people who designed and initiated them in the first place, as well as the people of some European countries and even beyond. Wishing to shake up the Russian state and split people apart in our country, they attempted to strangle our economy, the financial and banking system, and to undermine our capabilities in research and manufacturing, and education. Moreover, unable to defeat Russia on the battlefield, they are staking on flagrantly terrorist methods of fighting against our people. But the people of Russia will never bend to anyone’s will. It has never happened and it will never happen. (Applause.) Our political system and institutions of power stand on the principles of sovereignty and in full compliance with the Constitution of the Russian Federation. They are ready to defend our country and, together with our society, are capable of decisively resisting any hostile actions. Colleagues, I would like to thank you for promptly adopting effective anti-sanction measures, for prioritising the state’s social obligations to our people, for paying special attention to demographic issues and supporting families with children, for focusing on developing healthcare, education, culture, and the patriotic upbringing of new generations based on the traditions, spiritual and moral values. As challenging as it is sometimes – we are indeed going through a difficult period – we have not forgotten throughout these years to address matters dealing with the wellbeing of our citizens. Members of parliament have traditionally been making a proactive and meaningful contribution to shaping Russia’s budget policy. I am confident that, when working on the budget for the next three years, alongside strengthening the country’s defence, you will prioritise urgent social tasks and also support the key sectors of the economy, the leading Russian companies, small and medium-sized businesses, as well as the labour market, where the unemployment rate, as you know, has dropped to a historic low. At the same time, we are not only adapting to new conditions and confidently overcoming the artificial external barriers that are imposed on us. We have been working together to set forth major and ambitious, forward-looking goals to boost our people’s wellbeing, offer everyone more opportunities for fulfilling their potential, while also seeking to alleviate poverty, of course. Here, we have something to be proud of: there has been positive momentum, we are setting technological leadership tasks and, oddly enough, despite all the external restrictions, achieving the result we seek. We will keep working on all these matters. During your tenure, a number of key legislative acts have been adopted, laying solid legal foundations for the future. Since last year, updated national projects and development programmes have been rolled out. Parliament is working closely with the Government of the Russian Federation to ensure these are properly supported in legislative terms. This partnership has reached a new level. The unified system of public authority has strengthened, and accountability to the people has grown stronger. This has been further enabled by the State Duma’s new constitutional powers to approve the candidates for Prime Minister, Deputy Prime Ministers, and federal ministers. I can see that these mechanisms are functioning effectively and are contributing to the development of our statehood and the strengthening of Russia’s sovereign institutions. Colleagues, Elections to the ninth State Duma will take place in September. Many of you will be standing for re-election, and you will be meeting with constituents and with employees at enterprises across the country. I would ask you to make the most of this pre-election period – to gather proposals and feedback from the public in a focused and productive manner, and then to translate those into practical parliamentary work. The foundation of that work lies precisely there, in the constituencies, in the strong feedback loop between the authorities and Russia’s broad, diverse and distinctive society. Its voice must be heard, and its concerns must always be addressed. I am confident that the parliamentary parties will conduct the election campaign with due respect for our voters and, of course, for one another. Political culture has clearly matured and improved over recent years, including during your time in this chamber. I trust that this will be put to good use in the months ahead. I also trust that all of you will continue to value the consolidation of the leading political forces that we see today. That unity is the key to continuity in our shared efforts to achieve the country’s national development goals. I wish you every success. Thank you very much. (Applause.) * * * Ceremony to present state decorations. Vladimir Putin: I would like Mr Volodin to speak, as he is the recipient of the respective state decoration. State Duma Speaker Vyacheslav Volodin: Mr President, Thank you very much for your high appreciation of the work of the State Duma and its deputies. Over the past five years, the State Duma has passed 2,980 laws. More importantly, however, we have become a truly united team, fully aware of our responsibility to the country and its citizens. I would like to thank you for this, because we constantly feel the President’s support. The ongoing dialogue with the leaders of the parliamentary factions and with the State Duma as a whole has been invaluable. Your support has enabled us to accomplish a great deal. It would also be fair to say that you have consistently done everything possible to promote the development of parliamentary democracy. This month marks the 25th anniversary of the law on political parties, which was adopted at your initiative. You chose the path of building a competitive multi-party system, and today we can already judge how effective that decision has been. We live in a free and open country with a political system that has proven its effectiveness in responding to challenges and demonstrated its resilience. In 2016, you made the decision to entrust the leadership of several key parliamentary committees to representatives of the opposition factions. At first, even those of us in the majority had our doubts. We thought: if United Russia holds the parliamentary majority, why should opposition parties chair these committees? But time has proved that it was absolutely the right decision. We began to listen to one another more closely, and the opposition factions were given the opportunity to engage fully in legislative work, immersing themselves in it on an equal footing with representatives of the parliamentary majority. In the end, it fostered a shared sense of responsibility, and that united us. This proved especially important during this difficult period. Your decision to delegate certain powers to the people by enabling them, through their elected representatives, to approve the composition of the Government has once again demonstrated how right that decision was. Previously, whenever problems arose or difficult decisions had to be made, we would often point the finger at the Government, saying, “It’s not us – they are the ones who are ineffective.” Following the constitutional amendments, however, Parliament now shares responsibility with the Government for the final outcome. This has enabled us not only to listen to one another more closely but also to make better decisions. As a result, 68.5 percent of the laws passed by the State Duma received the support of all parliamentary parties. Mr President, thank you very much. I would like to emphasise once again that Parliament is united around the national development agenda and the President’s course. Together, we will prevail. Thank you. To be continued.
- Güvenlik28 Tem 15:43
Nuclear submarines contribute much to Russia’s security — Navy commander-in-chief
Earlier in the day, Russia’s Sevmash Shipyard floated out the latest Project Yasen-M multi-purpose nuclear-powered submarine Ulyanovsk
- Güvenlik28 Tem 15:56
Russian shipbuilders float out latest Project Yasen-M nuclear-powered submarine
The nuclear-powered submarine Ulyanovsk will operate in Russia’s Northern Fleet
Okumaya devam et
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Rusya24 olay5 sa önce - Aynı ülke gündemicanlı
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Rusya Federal Posta Servisi çalışanlarına, drone tehditlerine karşı silah taşıma yetkisi verildi. Karar, Ukrayna'nın ülke genelinde saldırılarını artırdığı bir dönemde alındı. Yetkilendirme, posta lojistik ağının güvenliğini sağlamayı amaçlıyor. Bu adım, savaşın Rusya iç cephesine yayılan etkilerini ve sivil kurumların güvenlikleştirilmesini gösteriyor. Federal posta çalışanlarının drone karşıtı silahlarla donatılması, lojistik altyapının hedef haline geldiğine işaret ediyor. Kararın kapsamı ve hangi tür silahların kullanılacağına ilişkin ayrıntı paylaşılmadı.
Rusya1 olay9 sa önce - Aynı ülke gündemicanlı
Rusya: Almanya Bonn Başkonsolosluğu'nu temelsiz kapattı
Rusya Dışişleri Bakanı Sergey Lavrov, Almanya'nın Rusya'nın Bonn Başkonsolosluğu'nu kapatma kararını 'temelsiz' olarak nitelendirdi. Lavrov, Moskova Devlet Uluslararası İlişkiler Enstitüsü'nde (MGIMO) öğretim üyeleri ve öğrencilerle yaptığı toplantıda, kararı 'iğrenç' bulduğunu söyledi. Almanya'nın gerekçesine ilişkin ayrıntı paylaşılmadı; Lavrov yalnızca kararın 'temelsiz bahaneyle' alındığını ifade etti. Aynı konuşmada Ukrayna krizine de değinen Lavrov'un bu bölümdeki sözleri haberde tam olarak yer almadı.
Rusya1 olay1 gün önce