German Army Ready to Kill Russian Soldiers? Peskov Can’t Believe It!
Are you ready for war? German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius shocked the world by stating that the German army is ready to kill Russian soldiers in case of war! Yes, you read that right! This statement has sparked a storm of reactions, and Dmitry Peskov, spokesperson for President Putin, could not hide his disbelief and outrage.
What Did Pistorius Say?
In an interview with the “Financial Times,” Pistorius openly declared that the German army is prepared to fight and kill Russian soldiers if a conflict arises. This statement has drawn sharp criticism and concern, especially in Russia, where Peskov said it is hard to believe that the German defense minister could utter such words.
Kremlin’s Reaction
Peskov stated that Germany has become increasingly dangerous lately and that such statements are hard to understand. He emphasized that this rhetoric is very worrying and could further escalate tensions between Russia and Germany, as well as within NATO.
NATO Exercises and Rising Tensions
Amid these statements, Germany will host one of NATO’s most important military exercises in recent years at the end of September. These exercises are seen as preparation for possible conflicts and further raise tensions in the region.
What Does This Mean for the World?
Such statements and preparations for war do not bode well. The world is already on the brink of major conflicts, and these threats only add fuel to the fire. Is Germany really ready to engage in war with Russia? Or is this just part of political posturing and intimidation?
Conclusion
While Peskov expresses disbelief and concern, the world watches and wonders – where is this heading? Will the cold war escalate into something much worse? One thing is certain – the rhetoric has become dangerous, and the consequences could be catastrophic.
If you have thoughts on this or think it’s all blown out of proportion, drop a comment below. Maybe you have the answer to the question everyone is asking: Who will pull the trigger first?
Source: B92, RBC, RIA Novosti, Financial Times
