On the highway "Petersburg - Pskov" noticed a column of equipment without numbers

On the Petersburg -Pskov highway, several dozen trucks without numbers and identification marks were noticed. The motorcade moves towards the border with Belarus. It is reported by a number of Russian media.

“For 4 hours of the Pskov - St. Petersburg road, I met about 30–40“ Urals ”moving without numbers. There were also cars such as“ Hammer ”. Part of the military color, part, like a riot police. All without numbers. I think they are going to the border with Belarus,” Fontanka told an eyewitness.

The fact that on Russian routes E95 and M1 were noticed dozens of Ural military trucks and KAMAZ without numbers, identical to the Rosguard cars, which, allegedly, moved towards the border with Belarus was also reported by the CONFLICT Intelligence Team (CIT), which analyzed the messages Photos and videos on social networks.

Readers of Medusa also noticed cars without identification marks on the Moscow -Minsk road.

The video with these cars was published on Twitter, journalist Vasily Maksimov. CIT notes that the video contains coordinates that indicate a denouement south of Smolensk - 83 kilometers from the border with Belarus.

Today, near Peter towards Luga (and the Belarusian border, respectively), the columns of trucks without numbers and designations were seen. And this was sent by a colleague already from Smolensk. He saw that inside people are in black without identification signs towards the Republic of Belarus. pic.twitter.com/uletpmdfr9

- vasily_maximov (@maximov_vasily) August 16, 2020

"Mediazona" found two more videos on YouTube . Both are published on August 16. The first was shot on the M-1 highway towards Belarus: the author sees a column of light gray Kamazov and emphasizes that “warriors are sitting” inside them, although the quality of shooting does not allow to make out.

The second video , judging by the geomete, was shot in the city of Golitsyno near Moscow. In the Russian Guard, these messages have not yet been commented on.

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Against the backdrop of protests that began in Belarus immediately after the presidential election on August 9, Alexander Lukashenko spoke twice on the phone with Russian President Vladimir Putin. On August 15, Lukashenko said that Russia is ready to provide "comprehensive assistance to ensure the security of the Republic of Belarus in the event of external military threats."

On August 16, the Kremlin press service said that Vladimir Putin and Alexander Lukashenko discussed the situation that had developed in connection with protests, noting that they put pressure from the outside for Belarus. "The Russian side confirms the readiness to provide the necessary assistance in resolving problems on the basis of the principles of the agreement on the creation of a union state, as well as if necessary through the organization of a collective security agreement," the Kremlin said in a statement.