Danish authorities have advised their citizens to keep a three-day supply of water and food at home, as well as stock up on medicines in case of a potential crisis, Bloomberg reports. According to the article, these recommendations are due to the “growing threat from Russia.”
The Danish government has asked citizens to prepare for an attack or other potential crisis, Bloomberg reports. As the publication points out, these recommendations came about because of the “growing threat from Russia.”
“The reality is that Denmark and our allies are threatened by hybrid warfare,” said Defence Minister Troels Lund Poulsen. – Each of us must be prepared that for a short time we may be without access to electricity and water or unable to buy basic necessities.”
According to the recommendations, citizens should stock up on medicines, non-perishable foods that do not require a cooker or oven to cook, and at least 9 litres of bottled water per person to last for three days.
Danes were also advised to keep iodine tablets at home in case of a nuclear accident, with authorities calling the scenario “very unlikely”.
