• 4 days ago
In a dramatic and fiery speech, Russian President Vladimir Putin addresses the possibility of nuclear weapons use, hinting at Russia’s willingness to deploy them under certain circumstances. As global tensions rise, Putin’s remarks have sent shockwaves through the international community, leaving the world to question the Kremlin’s next move. Watch the full address for Putin’s bold warning and the implications of his statement on global security.

#PutinPressConference #VladimirPutin #PutinWarning ##PutinSpeech #NuclearWeapons #RussiaThreat #GlobalSecurity #PutinWarning #NuclearPower #RussiaTensions #Geopolitics #PutinAddress #WeaponizedPower #WorldCrisis #PutinMessage #RussiaUkraine #EscalatingConflict #NuclearDeterrence#GeopoliticalCrisis #Russia #Putin #PutinQ&A

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Transcript
00:00Mr. President, you have recently signed the amendments to the nuclear doctrine.
00:07Do you think the signal has been received and understood in the West?
00:12I don't know.
00:14You should ask them.
00:15I know what the amendments are.
00:19The doctrine is not new, but the amendments are somewhat new.
00:26I'll tell you about the key changes.
00:29We talk about the new emerging military threats that can turn into military threats, like
00:35the emergence of anti-missile systems and several other factors, and they're all named
00:41in the doctrine.
00:42We also speak about raising the responsibility of non-nuclear states that might participate
00:49in an aggression against the Russian Federation, together with those countries that are in
00:55possession of nuclear weapons.
00:57And if these countries, just like their allies, create any threat to Russia's sovereignty
01:04or to the very existence of Russia, then we believe we have the right to use our nuclear
01:11weapons against them.
01:13And there is another component, which is also related to managing our military arsenal.
01:22The fourth thing, we have made an announcement.
01:27We've made an announcement that if similar threats are created to our allies, to the
01:34member of the Union State of Russia and Belarus, to Belarus namely, then Russia is going to
01:39view that in the same light as creating similar threats to Russia.
01:45So we're going to do everything in our power to ensure Belarus's security.
01:51This is something we're doing in coordination and with the consent – in coordination with
01:58and with the consent of the President of Belarus, Alexander Lukashenko.
02:03I think this is a very important component of Russia's updated nuclear doctrine.
02:08Konstantin Kokovashnikov, Zvezda TV channel.
02:12I have to ask you about the statements we've been hearing from you over the last several
02:19weeks.
02:20You spoke about the first military test of Oreshnik.
02:24It seems as if it is a perfect weapon, even though in the West it's still dubbed as a
02:30modification of an old Soviet missile, saying that the air defense system can bring it down
02:37even at the moment of launch.
02:41Can you comment on that?
02:42And what about the sense behind the name of this Oreshnik?
02:46Because there are different theories as to why it received this name.
02:50First, whether that is an old weapon or new weaponry, it's a cutting-edge type of weapon.
03:01Of course, anything that is being done anywhere is based upon previous achievements.
03:06And then we make a step forward.
03:09And the same thing applies to Oreshnik.
03:12Yes, there were certain developments in the past, some of them dating back to the new
03:19Russian history.
03:20And based on that groundwork, our researchers and scientists have been thinking what else
03:26they can do.
03:27They talked to the client, namely the defense ministry.
03:32And it was even brought up to my level.
03:36And I weighed in on the final decision on whether this new missile has to be produced
03:42and in what volume.
03:44This is a new weaponry, short-range and intermediate-range missile.
03:51You said that several experts in the West believe that it can be easily intercepted
03:58and destroyed, especially at the moment of launch.
04:04What can I say to these experts?
04:07The thing is there are different types of air defense systems, because you should know
04:12that there are Patriot air defense systems, which there are also THAAD systems.
04:23I don't know whether they have those in Ukraine.
04:27Maybe if Americans want, they can supply those systems to them.
04:32It's similar to our S-400, whereas the Patriot is more or less like S-300, whereas this new
04:42one high-altitude air defense system is more or less like S-400.
04:49Let them do that.
04:51And we'll ask our guys in Ukraine to find some good solutions.
05:04Well, when I say our guys, I say that without irony, because there are those we can talk
05:11to in Ukraine, because there are many people in Ukraine who are dreaming of building their
05:18country of this neo-Nazi regime.
05:22But the thing is, THAAD is basically an anti-missile system, and for many years before, we had
05:33been asking the Americans not to deploy those systems, otherwise we would have to find systems
05:41that would allow us to penetrate those systems.
05:44We had to come up with the Vanguard system, which is kind of a cruise missile, which follows
05:51the landscape without going too high.
05:57So basically, all of that is only leading to new expenses, especially for American taxpayers,
06:04without giving anything in return.
06:09That said, this system has been developed and deployed.
06:16There are two positions in Romania and in Poland, and there are 24 anti-missiles deployed
06:25there.
06:26I think they're called Standard 3 in Romania.
06:34It's the 1B modification with a 300-kilometer range, and it can intercept missiles at 80
06:44to 250 kilometers of altitude.
06:46In Poland, there is a newer modification.
06:49It can intercept as far as 1,000 kilometers and at the altitude of up to 500 kilometers,
06:58whereas Oreshnik is an intermediate-range missile, and it's 1,000 up to 5,500 kilometers.
07:09That's the range of Oreshnik.
07:10Now, just imagine, our system is deployed 2,000 kilometers away.
07:22Even if the anti-missile is deployed in Poland, it's not going to be able to intercept.
07:29They say that the missile is very vulnerable at the launching stage, but they won't be
07:36able to intercept those missiles so far, moreover, the launching sites are protected, moreover,
07:49it takes time for the anti-missile to get to the missile, but it takes several seconds,
07:55and then it's too late to catch or to intercept it.
07:58So there is, yeah, before the separation, so there is no chance that the missile is
08:05going to be brought down by the anti-missiles.
08:09So if the experts in the West think so, well, let them come up with a proposal to us and
08:17to the U.S., they can suggest kind of a technological experiment, kind of a high-tech fighting duel
08:27of the 21st century.
08:29They can designate a target, say, in Kiev.
08:33They can concentrate all of their air defense and anti-missile defense there, and we will
08:39strike it with Oreshnik, and we'll see what's going to happen.
08:43We're willing to conduct such an experiment.
08:46What about the other side?
08:48Are they ready?
08:51Well, we understand all of their anti-missile and anti-air defense systems are on high alert.
08:58They're ready.
08:59But, you know, what I've just told you is what I have learned from our engineers, from
09:04our scientists, and, of course, the American political leadership also get their information
09:11from their experts.
09:12So let's conduct this duel and look at the outcome.
09:16It's going to be interesting because it's going to be useful both to us and to the American side.

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