NATO and Ukraine are trying to bring Russia to its "nuclear limits". This morning, the US simulated a nuclear strike against Kaliningrad. At the same time, the Ukrainians attacked with UAVs one of the bases of the Russian nuclear triad, 1,500 km from Ukraine.
It now turns out that the hits to the Russian Voronezh-DM strategic early warning and combat radar were no accident.
According to Russian media, on the morning of June 8, an American strategic bomber B-52H Stratofortress approached the region of Kaliningrad, reaching a missile launch position.
The Russians are talking explicitly about simulating a nuclear strike on the Kaliningrad region.
On June 7 the same US Air Force B-52H flew over northern Germany with the same intentions while recently another pair of strategic bombers flew around the border perimeter of the Kaliningrad region while on patrol.
The bombers took off from the British airbase at Fairford. They are part of the 69th Squadron, 5th Bomber Wing. The permanent location of this unit is the state of North Dakota (USA).
In March of last year, an almost identical incident occurred with a B-52 flying near the border of the Kaliningrad region.
Recently, the US relocated four B-52H strategic bombers to Europe and specifically to Fairford Air Force Base in Gloucestershire, England.
We remind you that this happened in the midst of the great NATO mobilization in the Baltic with 50 warships.
Earlier today, the Ukrainians attacked with UAVs one of the bases of the Russian nuclear triad, the Mozdok base in North Ossetia, 1,500 km from the front line in Ukraine.
"A base of our strategic triad has been attacked," Russian military correspondents reported this morning, as it is an air base of the Tu-22 and Tu-95 strategic bombers that also carry nuclear cargo.
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