Britain strengthens anti-russian alliance

The British government plans to strengthen the alliance to encourage anti-Russian stance. This was done in response to the use of toxins against former Russian agents Sergei Skripal in Salisbury and chemical weapons in Syria.

Britain will use a series of international meetings such as the G7, G20, North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) and the European Union to mobilize such strengths. The meeting will be used to call for a comprehensive strategy to combat Russia's disinformation.
Britain will also urge re-thinking of alliance nations over diplomatic dialogue with Moscow. Strengthening the alliance at once to find mechanisms to enforce accountability for the use of chemical weapons.
"The Ministry of Foreign Affairs assesses Russia's responsibility for the Douma and Salisbury events as its peak and we think the international world can still do more in that," said a Whitehall official as quoted by the Guardian, Friday (4/5).
Britain said Russia's denial of the Salisbury and Douma events showed a country not interested in working together to reach a common understanding of the truth. Instead, the British judge, both of these events used Russia to try to systematically divide and spread doubts in the western world.
The British government says the crimes committed by Russia are not only in the financial sector but have also spread in the field of security and foreign threats. Britain considered the need for new sanctions for Russia although it could potentially damage the London economy in the short term.
Britain seeks to pursue a broader isolation strategy for Russia through a number of upcoming Summit (Summit) summits. The isolation included cybersecurity, NATO military posture, sanctions against oligarchs of Russian President Vladimir Putin, and a more comprehensive approach to Moscow's disinformation.
The relations between Britain and Russia became unharmed after the poisonous events of the Scriptures. Relations between the two countries continued to deteriorate after Britain expelled 23 Russian diplomats from London in response to the incident.
A number of European countries, including the United States (US) and Australia also carried out the expulsion of Russian diplomats. It was done in support of England.
Russia then retaliated by resetting 23 British dilols. Moscow also shut down all British Council operations there.
Britain then also attacked Syria with the United States and France. The missile strikes were carried out in response to allegations of chemical weapons attacks carried out by the Syrian government that received support from Russia.