Russia has issued a chilling warning to the West, stating that if it loses the war in Ukraine, it will unleash its entire arsenal of weapons on cities such as Kyiv, Berlin, London, and Washington.

The Russian government has issued a chilling warning

The Russian government has issued a chilling warning, stating that if it fails in the war in Ukraine, it will unleash its “entire arsenal” of weapons on London.

The Kremlin further threatened to launch nuclear missiles over the UK, US, Germany, and Ukraine if its demands are not met.

Dmitry Medvedev, a staunch Putin ally and former president from 2008 to 2012, warned that Moscow stands ready to wage war against its adversaries should they suffer defeat in the ongoing conflict.

Medvedev cautioned that a loss to Ukraine could lead to Russia’s perceived vulnerability, particularly if it were compelled to revert to its 1991 borders by Western forces.

The ally of Putin remarked, “Efforts to revert Russia to its 1991 borders will result in only one outcome.”

Medvedev, alluding to the possibility of a global conflict with Western nations, emphasized the readiness to utilize Russia’s entire strategic arsenal, targeting cities such as Kyiv, Berlin, London, and Washington with hypersonic nuclear missiles.

He further warned that historical sites identified as part of their nuclear triad’s targets would also be at risk.

Medvedev posed a rhetorical question about whether Russia would have the resolve to take such drastic measures to prevent the demise of its millennia-old homeland.

He asserted that with nearly 6,000 nuclear warheads at Putin’s disposal, it is imperative for Kyiv and the West to consider Putin’s territorial claims in Ukraine.

Alternatively, Russia would be compelled to handle the situation “with the enemy incurring maximum losses.”

Referring to the heroism displayed in Avdiivka, Medvedev, who serves as the deputy head of the Russian Security Council overseeing the conflict, criticized those he termed as “snotty Anglo-American proteges” who oppose Putin.

He singled out Grant Shapps, the head of the UK Ministry of Defence, for stating that “the world cannot afford a Russian victory.”

Medvedev contemplated the consequences of a hypothetical Russian defeat, suggesting it would entail a return to the borders of 1991, the year the USSR dissolved, leading to a reduction in Russian territory as former member states gained independence.

He warned that if Western interests prevailed, it would result in the direct and irreversible collapse of present-day Russia, including the territories recently annexed.

Medvedev attributed the West with attempting to incite a “violent civil conflict” within Russian borders, which he argued would effectively erase the nation from global maps, resulting in tens of millions of casualties and the demise of Russia’s future.

He questioned whether those behind such efforts truly believed that the Russian people would passively accept the partitioning of their country, resigning themselves to the notion that today’s Russia had ceased to exist.

He challenged the idea that Russians would prioritize the avoidance of nuclear war over the preservation of their loved ones, children, and homeland, even in the face of such dire circumstances.

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