19 Nov
2024
12.1° c YEREVAN
13.2° c STEPANAKERT
ABCMEDIA
Russia is ready for a nuclear war, but things would hardly develop that fast: Key points of Putin’s interview 

Russia is ready for a nuclear war, but things would hardly develop that fast: Key points of Putin’s interview 

  •  If U.S. troops appear in Ukraine, Russia will perceive them as invaders, and the U.S. understands this quite well.

 

  • From a military point of view, Russia is ready for a nuclear war, but “things would hardly develop that fast”. 

 

  •  The U.S. is developing nuclear forces, and aims to modernize them, but this does not mean that it is ready to wage a nuclear war tomorrow.

 

  •  If the U.S. conducts nuclear tests, Russia can do the same.

 

  •  The West understood that it is impossible to strategically defeat Russia on the battlefield. The people’s unity made them powerless.

 

  • Russia is not going to cause rifts in the West; we only look after our interests. 
  • Russia does not interfere in the U.S. presidential elections; Moscow is ready to work with any president.

 

  • Russia did not enter Africa of its own accord and did remove France from there; the African leaders themselves wanted to work with Moscow. 
  •  The accession of Finland and Sweden to NATO is pointless; they just needed to be under someone’s patronage.

 

  •  Russia is ready for negotiations on the Ukrainian issue, but these talks should be based on reality, and not on the desires that arise after the use of psychotropic drugs.

 

  •  The negotiations should not be a pause for Kyiv to rearm, but a serious conversation regarding Russia’s security guarantees.

 

  •  There have been soldiers of Western countries in Ukraine for a long time, and now they are there, in the form of advisers and mercenaries. 
  •  The presence of official foreign troops in Ukraine will not change the situation on the battlefield. 
  • Poland wants to return the lands that were given to Ukraine, which it considers historically its own.

 

  • If Poland sends troops to Ukraine, they will not leave there.

 

  • British and American missiles do Russia harm, but do not change the situation on the battlefield. 
  • No one will reckon with us if we fail to defend ourselves, and the consequences may be disastrous for Russian statehood.

 

  •  Russia is not at a crossroads; it is on the strategic path of its development and will not deviate from its path.