What if tomorrow is a war? Tanks and planes wouldn’t help

Of course, at that moment, we are mobilizing our troops, securing the reinforced concrete support of the world community and NATO, and ironically whistling as we watch the enemy split from across the border “to permanent locations.” What if things don’t go quite right? If future aggression becomes a long prelude to a test for all state institutions and the army will only be necessary in its final stages?

False and imaginary scenarios will follow, but in modern cases of military and hybrid aggression, this is no longer the case. Let’s try to analyze.

Tonight, 3 hours and 15 minutes. The General Assistance Center receives a message that the tire storage and processing companies and sites in Kaunas, Alytus, Šiauliai, Klaipėda, Trakai district and Zarasai are on fire. All the most important fire forces in the country are mobilized on a daily basis. Officials at major fire stations are reluctant to speak, though version one is arson.

On the second day, it was decided to evacuate some districts of the cities of Alytus and Kaunas, and the police receive around 90 anonymous reports about the large mined shopping centers.