If you know of information that you think is related to national security threats – that there is a threat or there may be a threat – immediately inform the State Security Department (VSD) about it.
Belarus is committed to developing nuclear energy near the Lithuanian border by constructing a third unit at the Belarusian Nuclear Power Plant. However, the implementation of this project is not economically viable given that the power plant is currently not operating at full capacity. Developing nuclear energy in Belarus will pose a risk to Lithuanian and regional security, as Belarus will be unable to ensure the safety of the new project, and attention will be distracted from incidents at the currently operational nuclear power plant.
Companies with links to Russia and Belarus, as well as individual citizens of these countries, are showing interest in Lithuania’s transport, energy and high-tech sectors. To gain access to sectors or infrastructure of strategic importance, they establish business contacts with entrepreneurs from other European countries or the US, using them as intermediaries to avoid direct participation in business ventures.
Russia and Belarus are seeking to acquire and further develop Western dual-use technologies via companies based in other countries. Their interests in obtaining Western technologies will remain particularly high, since they are unlikely to achieve technological sovereignty in the near term despite their efforts to reduce their dependence on Western technologies.
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