Medvedev threatened the West with the start of a nuclear war
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Politics
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Medvedev threatened the West with the start of a nuclear war

Dmitry Medvedev
Source:  online.ua

According to the former president of the Russian Federation, Dmitry Medvedev, Russia will start a global nuclear war after Ukraine enters the borders of 1991.

Medvedev is afraid of the disintegration of the ORF

Putin's henchman worries about how events may develop after the Russian Federation loses the war against Ukraine and returns to the borders of 1991.

In his opinion, this will be "the irreversible collapse of the current Russia, which, according to the Constitution, includes new territories."

Moreover, Medvedev even predicts the beginning of a "civil war with tens of millions of victims" and "the death of Russia's future."

And now the main question: do these idiots really believe that the people of Russia will swallow such a section of their country? That we will all reason something like this: "Well, unfortunately, it happened. They won. The current Russia is gone. It's a pity, of course, but we have to live on in a country that is collapsing and dying, since a nuclear war is much more terrible for us, than the death of our loved ones, our children, our Russia..."?

Dmitry Medvedev

Dmitry Medvedev

President of the Russian Federation

Medvedev again spoke about nuclear strikes

According to Putin's henchman, the Russians will not agree to the disintegration of the country, but will immediately start a nuclear war with the aim of destroying humanity.

Medvedev hysterically threatens that the victory of Ukraine will provoke a global war against Russia by Western countries using the entire strategic arsenal.

Around Kyiv, Berlin, London, Washington. On all the other beautiful historical places long ago included in the flight targets of our nuclear triad. Will we have enough spirit for this, if the disappearance of a thousand-year-old country, our great Motherland, is at stake, and the sacrifices made by the people of Russia over the centuries turn out to be in vain? The answer is obvious, writes Medvedev.

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