Time： 2024-08-18  韦克威科技

Germany threatens Russia with nuclear bombs

Recently, German President Steinmeier submitted a notice of the end of his term to Merkel during her government's resignation ceremony. However, just as Merkel stepped down, the German Defense Minister openly threatened to use force against Russia.

This news caused a sensation internationally and also caught Russian President Putin off guard. It is reported that prior to this, NATO had just passed a comprehensive plan aimed at deterring Moscow, which included the use of nuclear weapons.

When asked by reporters whether NATO is considering containing Russia in the Baltic Sea and Black Sea, including the use of nuclear weapons, German Defense Minister Annegret Kramp Kallenbauer made it clear that Western countries do not rule out using this means.

Karen Bauer has always been one of the most active supporters of NATO's overall plan, and her anti Russian remarks this time are not too surprising to the outside world, only a little admiration for Karen Bauer's courage.

In the eyes of the outside world, Karen Bauer's remarks represent the attitude of the German government, which means that Germany will use nuclear bombs to threaten Russia and deter the country. Does Germany really understand the consequences of nuclear threats against Russia? Subsequently, Russian Defense Minister Shoigu gave a formal response to this.

In his view, against the backdrop of the West's long-term military threat to Russia, NATO has been deploying a large number of military forces near the Russian border. Faced with this situation, Germany is very clear about the consequences for both Germany and Europe.

The security of Europe can only be collective and does not infringe on Russia's interests, "Shoigu said. Karen Bauer's remarks look like a lower grade student attacking students from other schools, but this lower grade student dares to do whatever he wants in his own school because his father or mother is the principal. However, in fact, he bullies people from other schools, and the principal of the other school is also someone else.

Furthermore, has Germany forgotten about the pain of its scars? Germany launched an invasion of the Soviet Union during World War II. Despite strategically occupying a large amount of Russian territory in the early stages, the Soviet counterattack directly captured Berlin after the Battle of Stalingrad in 1943. For Germany, the Soviet Union was an unbeatable opponent, and now they have come to challenge Russia, obviously forgetting their own surname.

As Shoigu said, "Before you want to be tough on Russia, it's best to review history. If you haven't studied history, then go ask your grandfather what the consequences of being tough on Russia are." The meaning of this sentence is clearly telling Germany: if your grandfather loses, your grandchildren won't win either.

As a defeated country during World War II and a non nuclear country, Germany now wants to use nuclear weapons to deter Russia. This kind of "wrong script" statement has made the outside world laugh and Germany may be the first to exclaim that something is wrong.

What kind of country is Russia? As is well known to all countries in the world, its toughness is even feared by the United States, but Germany dares to openly threaten. If it really angers Russia, the consequences can be imagined.

Moreover, in the field of nuclear weapons, Russia has the largest number of nuclear weapons compared to the United States. The country is also a country with a three in one nuclear strike capability, possessing powerful weapons and equipment including the Tu-160 strategic bomber and land-based intercontinental ballistic missiles.

By comparison, what can Germany use to counterbalance Russia? From an analysis, it appears that NATO's dangerous statements are nothing but mere rhetoric. After all, if a nuclear war were to occur, Russia's possession of nuclear weapons would not only turn Europe into a "sea of fire," but also a disaster for humanity and the planet. This is not the effect that NATO wants to achieve.

Source: Military of Strong Countries