Putin: "Russia will deploy tactical atomic weapons in Belarus in early July!"(video)

grazynarebeca.blogspot.com 2 years ago

Russian president Vladimir Putin announced that Russiawill start deploying tactical atomic weapons in Belarus toearly July.

This happened a fewer months after Putin announced that he had received approval from Belarusian president Alexander Lukashenko on the deployment of atomic weapons in a country that borders 3 members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) – Poland in the west and Lithuania and Latvia in the north. (Related: Putin will deploy tactical atomic missiles in neighbouring Belarus after increased Western provocations.)

"Everything goes as planned," said Putin Lukashenko during a gathering at Putin's summertime hotel in Sochi on the Black Sea as they discuss plans to deploy atomic weapons in Belarus.

Putin added in an interview with Lukashenko that the construction of peculiar warehouses needed to store tactical atomic weapons would be completed by 7-8 July, after which Russia "starts immediately the deployment of appropriate weapons in Belarus".

Sending atomic warheads to Belarus means the first time Russia deployed atomic weapons outside your own borders. Both Ukraine and the White home condemned the approval to send atomic weapons to Belarus.

"This is the latest example of irresponsible behaviour we have seen from Russia since the full-scale invasion of Ukraine over a year ago" - said the spokesperson State Department USA Matthew Miller, who added that the White home inactive does not believe that "Russia is preparing to usage atomic weapons".

In response, the president of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenski reiterated the request for his people to be admitted to NATO as shortly as possible. He besides said that Ukraine will not remainder until all last Russian soldier presently in the territory about which the nation claims to be "cast out".

The movement towards the deployment of atomic weapons to Belarus is closely watched not only by the US and their NATO allies in Europe, but besides by China, which has repeatedly warned against atomic weapons being utilized in conflict.

Tactical atomic weapons may be launched against Ukrainian troops

Tactical atomic weapons are to be fired at comparatively smaller distances to mark enemy troops, weapons and another equipment on the battlefield. This distinguishes them from strategical atomic weapons, which aim to attack hostile nations and another purposes outside the ongoing battlefields.

Putin's March message that he wanted to deploy tactical atomic weapons in Belarus was then seen as a informing to a full scope of Western states that support Ukraine and supply military assistance to it. Putin earlier said Russia would hold control of the tactical atomic weapons in Belarus. However, it is not clear how many atomic warheads will be sent to Belarus.

The White home believes that Russia has about 2 tactical atomic weapons, including warheads that can be carried by aircraft, fired by short-range missiles, or even fired by long-range artillery.

Putin noted that mobile ballistic rocket systems short-range Iskander could be adapted to carry atomic warheads. any of these systems have already been passed on to Belarus, and Russian sources have noted that Iskander has a scope of about 500 kilometres (310 miles).

Belarus besides noted that Su-25 aircraft in its air force could besides be adapted to carry atomic warheads. Su-25 has a scope of up to 1 kilometres (000 miles).

This means that if the Su-25 with a tactical atomic warhead is launched from Belarus' main air base on the outskirts of the Minsk capital, these jets can scope anywhere in Ukraine and can besides scope almost all east Europe. These aircraft can even fly far adequate to scope Berlin in Germany and Stockholm in Sweden.

Learn more about the possible atomic conflict on NuclearWar.news.

Watch this clip where Lukashenko suggests that Russia may have already begun moving atomic weapons to Belarus one period before the declared start of traffic.

This movie comes from Galactic Storm Channel on Brighteon.com.