Tuesday, January 18, 2022

War On The Border? Russia 'Sending Ballistic Missiles' To Ukraine Border

WAR ON THE BORDER Russia ‘sending ballistic missiles and snipers’ to Ukraine border in terrifying WW3 threat



RUSSIA is reportedly deploying ballistic missiles and teams of snipers to its border with Ukraine amid warnings of “a huge war” in Europe.

Missile launchers have been spotted moving west as the Kremlin said the tense stand-off between Moscow and the West over Ukraine had reached an “extremely dangerous” phase.

Trains carrying missiles and other hardware have been seen heading west toward Ukraine


Videos appeared to show Iskander-M launchers being transported by train towards the border while other footage has emerged showing teams of snipers reportedly near the conflict zone.

This comes as the Ukrainian ambassador to Berlin, Andrij Melnyk,  warned Europe faced the risk of “a huge war, the worst since 1945” and insisted Ukraine had “a sacred right to self-defence”.

Mr Melnyk also pleaded with Germany to supply his country with arms to deter Russia from invading. 

Meanwhile, Russian sniper drills involving 100 servicemen were held at Kadamovsky training ground, some 37 miles from the Ukraine border.

More than 300 servicemen were involved in these special tactical exercises.

Russian leader Vladimir Putin was reported to have amassed more than 100,000 troops and heavy military equipment close to the border.

But Russia has repeatedly denied any intention of invading Ukraine and insisted it has the right to move military equipment and troops on its own territory.

Putin’s spokesman Dmitry Peskov said: “There’s a critical situation here.

“The critical situation is around the concerns, national concerns of Russia.”

He added that "no one is threatening anyone with military actions" which would be "madness".

The eyes of the world are on Ukraine as Putin has massed nearly 100,000 troops along with an arsenal of artillery and tanks in the region.

It is feared Vlad could launch a full-scale invasion in a matter of weeks - or even days - to seize territory given up by Russia in the fall of the Soviet Union.






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