EU warns of nuclear dangers as Zelensky instructs Russian conscripts to undermine Putin’s army

EU warns of nuclear dangers as Zelensky instructs Russian conscripts to undermine Putin’s army


Zelensky, the president of Ukraine, has encouraged Russian conscripts who are on the fence to destroy the army from inside or desert their postings and escape to “free territory” within Ukraine.

The leader of Kyiv warned individuals Putin intended to send to the front in a televised speech to “hide from the Russian mobilisation by whatever means.” Avert letters of conscription. Try to reach Ukraine’s unoccupied area.

But if you join the Russian army, destroy any enemy activities, obstruct any Russian operations, and provide us any vital details about the occupiers—their bases, headquarters, and ammo warehouses—we’ll be grateful.

“And at the first chance, take our positions.” Save your life at all costs and aid in the liberation of Ukraine.

It was announced hours before Josep Borrell, the head of the EU’s foreign policy, issued a warning that the Kremlin leader is not lying about his preparedness to use nuclear weapons in the impending invasion.

Last week, Putin bragged that his country possessed “different weapons of devastation” and was ready to employ “all the tools at our disposal,” adding, “I’m not kidding.”

The Russian army has been forced into a corner, and Borrell told the BBC this morning that the situation is serious since Putin has threatened to deploy nuclear weapons.

“You have to take folks seriously when they claim it’s not a bluff,” the saying goes.

Once again, the catastrophic Russian invasion of its neighbour has been shown to be shambles in which desperate commanding commanders are recruiting dead troops.

Videos also show recalcitrant recruits hitting the bottle and drinking themselves to unconsciousness at staging areas and recruiting offices as military leaders attempt to corral them before boarding buses and aeroplanes.

When it comes to leaving Putin’s totalitarian nightmare, flights out of Russia are sold out, and the lines at border crossings into neighbouring Armenia, Georgia, and Kazakhstan may last up to 30 hours.

While it is forbidden to walk to the border crossing, scooters are still legal, and local business owners are selling them to Russians trying to escape Putin’s call-up.


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