Pro-Putin mouthpiece discusses NUKING his own country as rattled Vlad reels from biggest blitz into Russia since WW2

3 months ago 5
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A PUTIN propagandist has floated the idea of the Kremlin nuking its own territory after Ukrainian forces stormed in.

Broadcaster and Vlad mouthpiece Sergey Mardan said fighting on Russia’s turf should put nuclear missiles firmly on the agenda.

East2West
Ukraine is believed to have captured villages after an incision into Russia[/caption]
a rocket is being launched from a tank in a field .Kyiv’s troops were seen blasting their way into Vlad’s territoryEast2West
This is the pro-Kremlin broadcaster who discussed nuking Russia’s own turf
Residents of Kursk region urgently evacuated as Russian and Ukrainian armies clash at the border of the Kursk regionKursk locals were urgently evacuated as fighting raged in the region

It came after Kyiv’s troops launched a major attack on Russian region Kursk, the biggest blitz into the country since the Second World War.

Now Mardan has discussed blowing it into oblivion in a shock take on a talk show.

He justified his point of view by arguing Kursk was so core to Russian values that it can’t be allowed to be invaded.

He said: “As for all the opinions that have been discussed over the last two years about the possibility of a nuclear strike by Russia, what could be the consequences, what could be the reaction of the West.

“Well, in this situation I’m convinced that the reaction will be … everyone will be a bit upset, of course.

“But in general they will say OK, it’s logical. What did you expect? The fighting is not just on Russian territory.

“Therefore, a scenario in which a strike is launched against AFU (Armed Forces of Ukraine) military facilities with the use of nuclear warheads ceases to be theoretical, ceases to be unlikely.”

Of course, a nuclear attack would have wide-ranging ramifications, likely endangering Russia’s own.

But Mardan maintained Kursk was just too important to be attacked by Ukraine, and it seems his solution is to simply blast it away.

He said: “Kursk region is such a Russia that – I don’t even know what to compare it to.

“Such an Indigenous historical core, the Russian core. And there’s fighting going on there right now.”

A bumper Ukrainian force beefed up by armoured vehicles was on Tuesday expected to advance, with a number of villages – as much as 15 kilometres beyond the border – appearing to be captured already.

A rattled President Vlad labelled it a provocation and held an emergency meeting with Moscow security agencies.

A Putin cabinet meeting statement said: “The Kyiv regime is conducting indiscriminate shooting from various types of weapons, including missiles, at civilian buildings, residential houses and ambulances.

“Following my conversation with the acting governor of the Kursk region, instructions have been given to several civilian agencies to provide the necessary assistance to the region’s residents.

“I also ask the government to take up this matter immediately.”

According to Ukrainian media, 40 Russians surrendered in Kursk, with a picture showing a big group of soldiers lined up along a road.

Russian military chief Valery Gerasimov said there were up to 1,000 Ukrainian troops deployed near the Kursk region.

Why does Ukraine launch cross-border strikes on Russia?

By James Halpin, Foreign News Reporter

Ukraine has attacked Russia itself a number of times since Russia invaded their neighbour in February, 2022.

The strikes have included both ground assaults with tanks and troops, and also by using long-range missiles.

In March, Ukraine-supporting rebels from the Freedom of Russia Legion (FRL), Siberian Battalion (SB) and Russian Volunteer Corps (RDK) launched a two-pronged assault.

In May last year, the Free Russia Legion attacked the country as they sought to “build a free Russia”.

None of the incursions have so far been able to hold any land, with the invaders being beaten back or retreating.

Ultimately, they seek to stretch Russian forces, strike Russia in unprotected areas, and destroy critical infrastructure like logistics hubs, ammunition depots, or disrupt Russian events.

He claimed their advance had been blocked, however.

He said: “The advance of the AFU deep into Russian territory has been stopped.”

But it’s claimed Ukraine forces have used their time in Kursk to take control of giant Russian gas facility Gazprom.

Fighting is focused on small villages across the lightly guarded frontier, with Russia said to be evacuating civilians.

Footage posted of the attack to social media showed fighter jets screaming low over a highway, destroyed Russian helicopters, and burnt out trucks.

Another clip claimed to show captive Russian soldiers walking in a line and escorted by their new Ukrainian guards.

Ukraine claimed that Russia does now “not control the border”.

Mandatory evacuation was announced for 23 settlements and five “hromradas” (a village or group of villages) in Ukraine near the Russian border.

About 6000 people, included 425 kids, were being rushed out.

Russian President Vladimir Putin, second right, chairs a meeting with Defense Minister Andrei Belousov, right, Federal Security Service Chief Alexander Bortnikov, left, and Security Council Secretary Sergei Shoigu, second left, on the situation in Kursk region, where Ukrainian armed forces attempted an offensive to seize territory at the Novo-Ogaryovo state residence, outside Moscow, Russia on Wednesday, Aug. 7, 2024. (Aleksey Babushkin, Sputnik, Kremlin Pool Photo via AP)Kremlin heavyweights held an emergency meetingAleksey Babushkin, Sputnik, Kremlin Pool Photo via AP
Mardan on his show discussing the prospect of Russia nuking its own territory
East2West
Ukraine troops have been causing chaos as they advance[/caption]
Vladimir Putin holds an emergency meeting of Russian Security Council, with Valery Gerasimov, the Chief of the General Staff of Russia’s Armed Forces, reporting on the current situation in Kursk regionPutin looked rattled as he addressed the nation
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