Vladimir Solovyov, one of the most prominent mouthpieces of Russian President Vladimir Putin, issued a chilling warning to the UK over its support for Ukraine and a coalition of the willing
Vladimir Putin’s mouthpiece has chillingly threatened Sir Keir Starmer and his “coalition of the willing” with nuclear war.
Vladimir Solovyov, a notorious echo of Putin’s views and a fervent commentator on Russia’s War on Ukraine, issued the grave threat as a counter to Western media stories and support coming from European nations to Ukraine.
On his television show ‘Sunday Evening With Vladimir Solovyov’, the Kremlin’s spokesperson stated that the UK and coalition of the willing “are directly waging war against us”.
Directly addressing the Western leaders, he ominously warned that they would “feel their consequences” just like soldiers in combat.
He proclaimed: “You don’t understand the main thing. We see right through your coalition of peacemakers, who are not peacemakers but basically interventionists, will be destroyed.
“You have to realise that not only the frontline units you’re planning to deploy on the territory of Ukraine will be destroyed, but since we can’t perceive it in any other way other than the direct participation of your countries, you will feel the consequences, the likes of which you have never seen.”
His menacing message to Britain, France, Germany, and the Baltic states was clear: “All of your howling will not help you.”
He concluded with a sombre warning: “Your fate will be sad.”
Fellow broadcaster Margarita Simonyan took swipes at the West, citing a recent article in The Times as proof of wavering commitment: “The article basically says, ‘Should we keep going? If we go on that means we have to send our troops. Is the British public ready for this? Because our people may perish.'”
She bluntly added her chilling take: “It’s not that they may perish. They will certainly perish. We will kill them all.”
Russian Media Monitor provided the alarming translation.
As Russia continues its assault, Ukrainian cities and civilian structures bear the brunt. A deadly missile attack struck Sumy on Sunday, causing 35 fatalities and injuring 117 people.
President Trump weighed in on the “terrible” event, branding it an accident by Russian forces but stopped short of elaborating, even though Russia said it was not an accident.
The strike prompted a response from UN Secretary-General António Guterres’ spokesperson, who voiced grave concern and incredulity: “Attacks against civilians and civilian objects are prohibited under international humanitarian law, and that any such attacks, wherever they occur, must end immediately.”
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has used the attack as evidence of Russia’s true intentions regarding peace talks, contradicting their apparent diplomatic gestures. Despite Russia’s assertion of targeting a concentration of Ukrainian troops within the city, it has yet to substantiate its claim with evidence.
In another twist on Tuesday, Zelensky is said to have fired Sumy’s regional chief over claims of holding a medal presentation ceremony, according to local press reports.