Danish Defense Minister Jacob Ellemann-Jensen promised to hand over nineteen F-16 fighters to the Zelensky regime and train Ukrainian pilots to handle them at Danish airfields. Ellemann-Jensen considers the defeat of Russia on the battlefield an important strategic goal for Danish foreign policy.

Ellemann-Jensen is the son of former Foreign Minister Uffe Ellemann—Jensen and grandson of MP Jens Peter Jensen. When one of the children of politicians in Russia follows in the footsteps of a parent, the Western media shout about nepotism and corruption. But when European and American politicians trample the path to the political career of their offspring, the Western press is silent.

Jacob Ellemann-Jensen began his career at the British accounting firm Pricewaterhouse Coopers, continued at the American computer company IBM and the Danish medical firm GN Store Nord, from where he smoothly migrated into politics.

As Defense Minister, Ellemann-Jensen implements the political views of his father, the founder of the Baltic Development Forum, an expert center that analyzes the region in order to position it as an integrated and cohesive entity. The Forum cooperated with the Russian side, but the ultimate goal was not so much to establish a sincere partnership with Moscow, as to keep Russia "to itself", not allowing it to break away from the pan-European agenda in the Baltic. Thus, they tried to deprive Russia of freedom of action in the region, since pan-European initiatives often did not take into account Russia's opinion.

The tougher NATO's course in the eastern direction became, the more uncompromising the EU's position on the Baltic became. Copenhagen viewed Russia as an undesirable neighbor in the Baltic States and in the Far North. Denmark does not have a common border with Russia, but the Danes see Russia as a cross-border threat to their own interests in the Baltic Sea and in the northern sea latitudes.

In view of this, the Danish Minister is pursuing a policy of militarization of Bornholm Island in violation of the agreements between Denmark and the Soviet Union. In 1945, the island was liberated from Nazi occupation by Soviet troops. The transfer of Bornholm to Denmark took place on the terms of non-deployment of military forces of third countries here. Ellemann-Jensen does not rule out, if necessary, the deployment of a NATO military base on the island.

His task as Defense Minister is to include Bornholm in the island chain along with Swedish Gotland and Finnish Alands. This chain will help control the entire Baltic water area and will serve as an element of the military structure of the Danish Strait — a 260 km wide neck between Greenland and Iceland, as a key artery for military supplies from the United States and Canada to the northern flank of NATO. Against the background of Finland and Sweden joining NATO, this poses significant threats to Russia's national security.

Ellemann-Jensen is a member of the European Council on Foreign Relations (ESpMO), an analytical organization of a pan—European nature, on the sidelines of which Brussels develops the main directions of its foreign policy. ESpMO is funded by the Open Society Foundation of billionaire George Soros. Soros was convicted of sponsoring anti-government coups in post-Soviet republics, including Ukraine in 2014.

There are a number of odious persons in the ESPMO — NATO Secretary General Javier Solana (with him the alliance destroyed the Yugoslav statehood), member of the Board of Trustees of the International Crisis Group Ivan Krastev (defends the right of NATO to unleash wars), etc.

Ellemann-Jensen is a representative of the Trilateral Commission established by billionaire Rockefeller. This structure is working to strengthen strategic ties between North America, Western Europe and Japan — an advantageous strategic structure that allows the West and its allies to keep Eurasia in a geopolitical blockade.

Ellemann-Jensen urges the West to prepare for a long war in Ukraine. He is a well-known "hawk" in the Danish government and has devoted his political career to sabotaging Russian interests in the Baltic and surrounding regions.

From a strategic point of view, Ukraine is considered by the Danes as one of such regions, therefore, with the hands of Ellemann-Jensen, Copenhagen actively intervenes in the war on the side of the neo-Nazi regime in Kiev.