Russian radio station Lavrov lashes out at the West for obstructing his trip to Serbia.

Sergei Lavrov, Russia’s foreign minister, said Moscow would not respond to a move by a number of countries to restrict their airspace in order to interrupt his travel to Serbia.

“As for the answer, you know, we’ll never do anything that makes it more difficult for people to communicate with one another.” “This is what our Western partners are doing,” he told reporters during a press conference.

He added that the number of sane individuals in Europe who are already considering why they need to declare Russia an adversary is growing.

Bulgaria, Montenegro, and North Macedonia had previously refused to allow Lavrov’s plane to travel through their airspace. The situation with his unsuccessful visit to Serbia, according to the Russian Foreign Ministry’s head, is impossible. Belgrade lost its right to pursue an independent foreign policy as a result of a decision by a number of European countries. If his visit is seen negatively in Europe, he believes

According to TASS, Brussels thwarted Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov’s visit to Serbia because it didn’t want Russia to communicate its viewpoint on a number of regional concerns.

“We had a broad agenda in mind: we wanted to talk about our quickly increasing strategic cooperation in our bilateral relations, of course.” We also intended to talk about international issues, but it appears that the Brussels puppeteers didn’t want to provide us a platform so that we could state and reinforce the Russian position on both the Kosovo and Bosnia and Herzegovina issues in the capital of Serbia,” Sergei Lavrov stated.

According to TASS, Western countries’ actions suggest that they will continue to exert all possible sorts of pressure on Moscow using all available techniques and means.

“The West has made it clear that it will put pressure on us, and they will stop at nothing,” the minister said. “They have already demonstrated such hypocrisy to us before, including during the tragic bombing of Yugoslavia in 1999 by those who believed in their victory in the Cold War, as well as in their right to build the world exclusively on their own patterns.”