All articles tagged with #dmitry medvedev
President Donald Trump ordered the repositioning of two U.S. nuclear submarines in response to provocative remarks by former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev, amid tense relations between the US and Russia over Ukraine and other geopolitical issues.
Former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev warned that Ukraine joining NATO would be seen as a declaration of war against Russia, potentially leading to catastrophic global consequences. He emphasized that Russia would respond harshly to NATO's expansion efforts and reiterated that key decisions in NATO are influenced by the United States.
Dmitry Medvedev, a top ally of Vladimir Putin, warned that Russia is not bluffing about its willingness to use tactical nuclear weapons in Ukraine. He criticized Western countries for allowing Ukraine to use their supplied weapons to strike inside Russia, claiming this could provoke a war. Medvedev emphasized that NATO's involvement could lead to a serious escalation and potentially draw the Alliance into the conflict, reiterating that Russia's threats are not mere intimidation.
Former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev warned France that Russia has "no more red lines" in response to French President Emmanuel Macron's statement that there are no more limits to supporting Ukraine. Medvedev's threatening message came after Macron walked back on comments suggesting support for sending NATO soldiers into Ukraine, drawing support from some NATO leaders while prompting a warning from the Kremlin about the inevitability of a direct conflict if Western troops become involved. Medvedev, a close ally of Russian President Vladimir Putin, has a history of making inflammatory statements, including threats of nuclear war.
Russian Security Council Deputy Chairman Dmitry Medvedev presented a map showing Ukraine's territory absorbed by Russia, claiming "Ukraine is definitely Russia" and threatening to use nuclear weapons if Ukraine does not surrender. The aggressive speech follows Russian President Vladimir Putin's similar threats and coincides with a Russian information operation aimed at undermining Western support for Ukraine. Ukraine's dependence on Western aid for defense is hindered by delays in military support, leading to significant losses and President Zelensky urging allies to step up assistance.
Dmitry Medvedev, a close ally of President Putin, declared Ukraine as part of Russia and emphasized the need for historical parts of Ukraine to "come home." He dismissed the possibility of peace talks with Ukraine's current leadership and stated that any future Ukrainian government must recognize the new reality. Medvedev's remarks indicate Russia's far-reaching military goals in Ukraine and he also claimed that Russia's ties with the U.S. are worse than during the Cuban missile crisis.
Russian Security Council Chairman Dmitry Medvedev presented a map at a youth festival in Sochi showing Ukraine divided between Russia, Poland, Romania, and Hungary, claiming that Ukraine is inherently part of Russia's historical strategic borders. He disputed the title of a book asserting "Ukraine Is Not Russia," stating that "Ukraine is definitely Russia" and used demeaning and violent rhetoric, suggesting that Ukraine's best future is to be "slaves of the ailing European panopticon" or "expendable material."
Dmitry Medvedev, a close ally of Vladimir Putin, has threatened that Russia will use its entire strategic nuclear arsenal against Western cities such as Kyiv, Berlin, London, and Washington if forced to give up Ukrainian territory it has taken over. Medvedev's warning comes amid recent setbacks for Ukraine in its war against Moscow, with Ukrainian forces being forced to withdraw from the town of Avdiivka. Critics view Medvedev's threats as a bluff designed to gain concessions from the West in Russia's war on Ukraine.
Dmitry Medvedev, a close ally of Russian President Vladimir Putin, has threatened the use of nuclear weapons on the U.S. if Ukraine and its allies succeed in pushing Russia out of the war-torn country. He warned of dire consequences, including a global war with Western countries, and made nuclear threats against key U.S. and European capital cities. Russia possesses the largest nuclear arsenal in the world, and its officials have previously threatened to use nuclear weapons as the invasion of Ukraine continues.
Dmitry Medvedev, Deputy Chairman of the Russian Federation's Security Council, has issued a threat of nuclear retaliation against Western countries, including the United States, Germany, and the United Kingdom, if Russia is forced to return to its 1991 borders. He warned of dire consequences, including a global war, if such a scenario were to occur, emphasizing the Russian people's unwillingness to accept the partitioning of their country.
Former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev expressed "hatred, contempt and disgust" for Ukraine's new military chief, Colonel General Oleksandr Syrsky, accusing him of being a traitor and serving the Nazis. Syrsky, who previously led Ukrainian troops in battles against pro-Russia separatists and the Russian military, was appointed as the new commander-in-chief of Ukraine's Armed Forces by President Volodymyr Zelensky. Medvedev's inflammatory remarks reflect the ongoing tensions between Russia and Ukraine amid the conflict in the region.
Former Russian president and Putin ally Dmitry Medvedev taunted the Biden administration over the Texas border crisis, suggesting a "destructive civil confrontation" in the US could occur. He criticized the US for its handling of the border situation and hinted at the possibility of Texas secession. The standoff has intensified debates about migration, with Republicans criticizing the Biden administration for high numbers of migrants. The dispute has also strained US-Russia relations, with Medvedev criticizing the US for its support of Ukraine and making jabs at the government.
Dmitry Medvedev, deputy head of Russia's Security Council, warned that any UK military deployment to Ukraine would be seen as a declaration of war against Russia. His statement came in response to British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's visit to Kyiv to announce increased military funding for Ukraine. Medvedev also referenced recent attacks on Russian civilians in Belgorod, attributing them to Ukrainian forces.
The European Commission is proposing a 12th round of sanctions against Russia, including restrictions on individuals such as the son of former president Dmitry Medvedev and a relative of Vladimir Putin. The proposed measures aim to choke off Russia's commercial revenues, including a total ban on the sale of Russian rough diamonds and jewelry made with gems from Siberian mines, potentially removing over €4.5bn a year from Kremlin coffers. The sanctions also target companies and organizations in various sectors, including the arms industry, IT companies with ties to the FSB security services, and private military companies. Additionally, the proposed ban on Russian diamonds is part of a G7 effort to develop an international coordinated diamond ban to deprive Russia of an important revenue source.
Dmitry Medvedev, Deputy Chairman of Russia's Security Council, has issued threats against Poland, calling it a "dangerous adversary of Moscow" and implying the possibility of a "loss of statehood." Medvedev's aggressive article, which echoed Russian propaganda themes, received a testy response from Warsaw. Polish State Secretary Stanisław Żaryn characterized the article as emblematic of the Kremlin's approach and accused Russia of attempting to reshape Europe. The threats come at a time when Russia is engaging with Germany on energy cooperation, portraying itself as ready for peaceful negotiations in the ongoing Ukraine conflict.