Two countries Putin planned to go to war with revealed: Secret documents leaked

According to a report by Ntv, newly leaked documents show that the Russian government was planning for war against two countries in recent years. The secret military documents revealed that Russian leader Vladimir Putin was preparing for a potential war against Japan and South Korea.

The leaked documents contain a list of 160 targets, including nuclear facilities. Among the targets are military centers as well as civilian infrastructure such as bridges and tunnels.

Experts interpret these plans as an attempt to hinder the mobilization and regrouping of enemy forces in the event of a war.

The documents also show how carefully Russia plans its target lists and that it has repeatedly tested its neighbors' air defense systems.

PREPARING FOR A POTENTIAL WAR

The documents reveal that Moscow was preparing for a potential war against Japan and South Korea between 2013 and 2014. 

The documents contain detailed target lists for a potential war against two critical countries.

These targets include both military and civilian facilities, including nuclear power plants and other critical infrastructure.

LEAKED DOCUMENTS INCLUDE PUTIN'S TARGETS

Coming from a larger collection of 29 secret military files, the documents were originally produced for the training of Russian officers. The documents are still considered relevant to Russian strategy.

Targets included in the leaked documents include military command centers, radar facilities, and air and naval bases.

Civilian infrastructure such as tunnels, bridges, and power plants, including nuclear facilities, are also among the targets.

TARGETED BY RUSSIAN MISSILES

Experts interpret these plans as an attempt to hinder the mobilization and regrouping of enemy forces in the event of a war.

South Korea's key industrial facilities, such as steel mills and chemical plants, are also targeted by Russian missiles.

RUSSIAN REGIONAL FEARS

These documents show that Russian military planners feared that in the event of a conflict with NATO, they could be endangered by attacks from the US and its regional allies.

The plans also demonstrate Russia's overconfidence in its military capabilities.

ARE RUSSIAN MISSILES AS POWERFUL AS CLAIMED?

For example, the documents envision an attack on a Japanese radar station using a Kh-101 cruise missile.

However, experts doubt that these missiles are as powerful as described in the documents.

The system's weaknesses were exposed during the war in Ukraine: the missiles can be easily detected by radar systems and often fail to hit their targets with sufficient accuracy.

ATTACKS CAREFULLY PLANNED

The documents also show how carefully Russia plans its target lists.

For example, the records contain precise estimates of the explosive power required to breach the defenses of South Korean command and control bunkers.

Details such as the size and potential capacity of the facilities are also noted in the lists.

17-HOUR SURVEILLANCE FLIGHT CONDUCTED

The documents also show that Russia has repeatedly tested its neighbors' air defense systems.

For instance, on February 24, 2014, two Russian fighter jets took off from a base in the Far East and conducted a 17-hour flight around South Korea and Japan to observe their reactions.

News Source: 12punto