Medvedev: Drone Attack Means Russia Must Eliminate Zelensky
The Trends Journal warned two days before the Russian invasion that it was the beginning of WWIII
Dmitry Medvedev, the deputy chairman of Russia’s Security Council, said Wednesday that the overnight drone attack on the Kremlin that Moscow blamed on Kyiv, meant that his country has no other choice than to eliminate Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.
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"After today's terrorist attack, there are no options left other than the physical elimination of Zelensky and his clique," he posted on his Telegram channel, according to Tass, the Russian news agency.
Ukraine denied any link to the apparent drone attack outside the Kremlin in the overnight hours on Wednesday, but Russia was unconvinced and warned that it will employ weapons that could destroy the “terrorist regime” in Kyiv.
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Volodymyr Zelensky, the Ukrainian president who was visiting Finland at the time of the attack, lied and said his forces “don't attack Putin or Moscow. We fight on on our territory. We are defending our villages and cities.”
Mykhailo Podolyak, an adviser for Zelensky, told the BBC that an attack on Moscow would serve no purpose and Russia is just using the incident to justify future attacks on civilians in Ukraine.
The Kremlin issued a statement that said the Kyiv regime used two drones to hit Russian President Vladimir Putin’s residence at the Kremlin. Russia said it used radar warfare systems to neutralize the threat. There were no victims or material damage, the statement read.
“We regard these actions as a planned terrorist act and an attempt on the President, carried out on the eve of Victory Day, the May 9th Parade, at which the presence of foreign guests is also planned,” the statement read.
Two American officials told The New York Times that U.S. intelligence agencies were still working to determine what happened.
Medvedev said Zelensky "is not even needed for signing an instrument of unconditional surrender."
"Hitler, as is known, did not sign it either. There will always be some substitute," Medvedev wrote.