EU urges citizens to create 72 hours of supplies due to the risk of war

EU urges citizens to create 72 hours of supplies due to the risk of war

The citizens of the European Union should store sufficient food and other important supplies in order to be able to supply themselves in the event of a crisis at least 72 hours, according to the EU Commission. In the new guidelines published on Wednesday, the Commission emphasizes the need to bring about a rethink in Europe to promote a culture of "willingness" and "resilience".

new reality in Europe

The 18-page document warns that Europe is confronted with a new reality that is characterized by risks and uncertainties. The worrying factors include the Full War Russia against Ukraine Geopolitical tensions, the sabotage of critical infrastructures and electronic warfare.

Increase security in the EU

This initiative from Brussels should draw the member states aware of the blocks' serious security situation. The constant threat of Russia has moved European leaders to emphasize the need for willingness to war. Likewise, the confrontational attitude of the Trump administration towards Europe, especially in relation to NATO contributions and the Ukraine War, triggered a race on the continent to strengthen military readiness.

practical measures for the citizens

The European Commission's strategy on European willingness to crisis states that citizens should take practical measures across Europe in order to be prepared for emergencies. This includes having enough essential supplies for at least three days. "In the case of extreme disorders, the early days are the critical phase," says the document.

self -sufficiency and education

Overall, the civilian population should be encouraged to promote independence and psychological resistance. The Commission also calls for the introduction of “riot” lessons to school curricula, in which students learn how to deal with misinformation and information manipulation.

The call for preparation

"New realities require a new level of willingness in Europe," said Ursula von der Leyen, the President of the European Commission, in a statement. "Our citizens, our Member States and our companies need the right tools to prevent crises and react quickly when a disaster occurs."

updated emergency plans

The guidelines of the European Commission were published after individual countries updated their emergency plans. In June last year, Germany gave its framework for the overall doctrine of the defense and instructions and instructions. in the event of a conflict in Europe. When the plans were presented, German Interior Minister Nancy Faeser said that they were necessary to better arm their country against Russian aggression.