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The icy grip of Severodvinsk witnessed a spectacle of power last December, as Russian President, Vladimir Putin, inaugurated two new nuclear-powered submarines, Krasnoyarsk and Emperor Alexander III. In addition to that, there are reports of Russia enhancing its submarine fleet with the procurement of a diesel-electric boat. Despite previous delays in deliveries, it is anticipated that two Lada-class submarines, Kronstadt and Velikiye Luki, will be integrated into the fleet this year. This event, far from a mere military milestone, sends ripples across the global landscape. It carries implications for the war in Ukraine, strategic posturing towards the West, and Russia's internal dynamics. While the war in Ukraine rages, these submarines are not destined for its shores. Instead, they will be deployed in the distant Pacific, a deliberate shift in focus. Military analysts suggest that this move signifies Moscow’s broader strategy to challenge NATO and its allies across multiple regions, reminding the world that Russia's gaze extends far beyond the Ukrainian battlefield. Russia’s decision to station these vessels in Vladivostok, unburdened by the choke points of the Baltic or Mediterranean, further underscores this message of global reach. Subscribe Now :
