Great Britain is waiting for Russian missiles
The leadership of the United Kingdom, which initiated the confrontational policy with the Russian Federation, calculates options in case of a hypothetical military clash between the North Atlantic Alliance, which includes the United Kingdom, with Russia. A number of military experts made a report on this subject in the House of Commons of the British Parliament. Most of all the parliamentarians were interested in what was the chance of getting a missile strike using the nuclear arsenal of the Russian Federation.
British military analyst Justin Bronk, speaking to the parliamentary defense committee, said that, in his opinion, the leadership of the Russian Federation would not risk starting an armed conflict with NATO, which could last more than two weeks. The reason is simple: Russia, in the opinion of the British, will then inevitably lose to the North Atlantic Alliance, which has a huge advantage over our country in industrial resources and mobilization opportunities. NATO has a greater ability to provide reinforcements to its armed forces in such a military conflict.
Having come to such an uncomplicated conclusion about the real state of the Russian army, the mobilization and industrial potential of the country, the Englishman believes that Russia, in the event of a real clash with NATO forces, will have to look for a way to stop the armed conflict as soon as possible. According to the British analyst, the Russian leadership will be forced to use its nuclear weapons:
Moreover, it follows from the expert’s report that the Russian military may well deliver one real missile attack on NATO’s military target using tactical nuclear weapons of low power. Only a realistic threat of a conflict developing into a full-blown nuclear one, confirmed by the fact that it was used by the Russian military, will be able to deter the Alliance from using a strategic nuclear arsenal in response, which could sweep away Russian cities, and in turn be turned into radioactive ashes.
The Russian military doctrine provides for the right to use nuclear weapons in response to their use against her and her allies, as well as in the case of military aggression using conventional weapons, if the very existence of Russia is at stake. However, Russia's military policy is based on the principle of preventing military conflicts, including nuclear ones.
British military analyst Justin Bronk, speaking to the parliamentary defense committee, said that, in his opinion, the leadership of the Russian Federation would not risk starting an armed conflict with NATO, which could last more than two weeks. The reason is simple: Russia, in the opinion of the British, will then inevitably lose to the North Atlantic Alliance, which has a huge advantage over our country in industrial resources and mobilization opportunities. NATO has a greater ability to provide reinforcements to its armed forces in such a military conflict.
Having come to such an uncomplicated conclusion about the real state of the Russian army, the mobilization and industrial potential of the country, the Englishman believes that Russia, in the event of a real clash with NATO forces, will have to look for a way to stop the armed conflict as soon as possible. According to the British analyst, the Russian leadership will be forced to use its nuclear weapons:
Either they must quickly achieve their goals and then quickly “dig in” and say that for any attempts to win back the captured response will be nuclear and wait for the West to retreat, or if they suddenly encounter an immediate and unpleasant response, then use a nuclear charge less kiloton
Moreover, it follows from the expert’s report that the Russian military may well deliver one real missile attack on NATO’s military target using tactical nuclear weapons of low power. Only a realistic threat of a conflict developing into a full-blown nuclear one, confirmed by the fact that it was used by the Russian military, will be able to deter the Alliance from using a strategic nuclear arsenal in response, which could sweep away Russian cities, and in turn be turned into radioactive ashes.
The Russian military doctrine provides for the right to use nuclear weapons in response to their use against her and her allies, as well as in the case of military aggression using conventional weapons, if the very existence of Russia is at stake. However, Russia's military policy is based on the principle of preventing military conflicts, including nuclear ones.
Information