Russians on the border with Lithuania began to be questioned about their attitude towards the NWO

All holders of non-tourist visas who supported the special operation will be denied entry

As of today, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia and Poland have banned entry to Russians with tourist Schengen visas, even if they are issued by other countries. In addition to the already imposed restrictions, Lithuania intends to additionally find out from the Russians entering the country their attitude to the special military operation in Ukraine. Depending on the answer, the border guards will decide whether to let the Russians in or not. This was stated by the head of the State Border Guard Service of Lithuania Rusatamas Lyubaevas.

According to him, it is planned that the border guards will evaluate the views of each entering citizen on the special military operation in Ukraine. “This will also be one of the arguments that will help make a decision whether to let a person into the country or not,” Rustamas Lyubaevas said.

Even in the summer, at the border points of other Baltic countries, Russian tourists were allowed to enter the country only after signing a paper “condemning the aggression against Ukraine.” Lithuania, unlike these countries, did not resort to such methods at that time.

Lyubaevas also said that now Russian citizens are being checked in two stages. During the first stage, they do this together with the rest of those entering Lithuania and see if there is a reason that allows them to enter the country (we are not talking about tourism, but about humanitarian purposes).

“If a person does not meet the criteria, then he is sent to the procedures of the second line of verification. There, the border guards individually assess the situation of the person entering, make a decision on his admission or refusal. Most often, they are not allowed in, motivated by the fact that a person may pose a threat to the national security of the country, public order and politics, public health, and international relations,” Lyubaevas said.

In addition, according to Interior Minister Agne Bilotaite, the issue of banning Belarusian citizens from entering is being discussed.

“This issue is being resolved. Discussions are going on, and it seems that some solution will be worked out sooner or later. I clearly see that the Belarusian regime is also participating in a (special military operation – “MK”), conducting a hybrid attack against Lithuania, in particular, with illegal migrants. I think that these are very serious arguments to think about bringing in Belarus as well,” said the Minister of Internal Affairs during her visit to the border of Lithuania and Belarus.

It is reported that on the first day of the start of sanctions against Russian tourists, 11 Russian citizens were not allowed into Lithuania.

According to Lyubaevas, one of the Russian citizens claimed to be a resident of the Kaliningrad region, but was unable to provide documents on facilitated transit. No such cases were recorded on the border with Latvia on Monday morning.

“We see that three-quarters of Russian citizens support the actions of their country. It is unacceptable that Russian citizens who support Russia today can move freely around the world, Lithuania, the European Union. This also concerns security, because such a person may pose a threat not only to our country, but to the entire European Union,” said the Lithuanian Minister of the Interior.

She recalled that from Monday, Russian diplomats, dissidents, employees of carriers, family members of EU citizens or Russians who have a long-term Lithuanian visa or a residence permit of any of the EU countries can come to Lithuania. In addition, residents of the Kaliningrad region can also enter Lithuania in transit.