Russia, Belarus Start ‘Allied Resolve-2022’ Military Drills

D.N. Singh February 10, 2022

Less than a minute

NAGO, JAPAN - DECEMBER 03: Okinawa prefectural police's riot police remove protesters who tried to block the entry of dump trucks carrying earth and sand for a U.S. military base project near a pier on December 3, 2018 in Nago, Okinawa, Japan. With talks failing to resolve the controversial relocation of the U.S. military's Futenma base within Okinawa Prefecture, the central government announced it will begin delayed land reclamation work on December 14. Tokyo is pushing the project to build a new partially offshore base off the Henoko district of Nago in the prefecture that will take over the functions of U.S. Marine Corps Air Station Futenma in Ginowan, also in the prefecture. The prefectural government is calling for the early closure of Futenma, which sits in a heavily populated area, but is adamantly opposed to the relocation inside the prefecture. (Photo by The Asahi Shimbun/The Asahi Shimbun via Getty Images)

Mobilenews24x7 Bureau

Moscow, Feb 10 : Russia and Belarus have started the “Allied Resolve-2022” joint drills on the Belarusian military ranges, the Russian Defense Ministry said on Thursday. “On February 10, the ‘Allied Resolve-2022’ joint drills started on the combines arms ranges of the Republic of Belarus as part of the second stage of checking the reaction forces of the Union State,” the ministry said. According to the Defense Ministry, the drills are aimed at training actions on preventing and combating external aggression, counteracting terrorism and protecting the interests of the Union State.