Zelensky's press secretary: The President did not mean a preventive nuclear strike on Russia, but preventive sanctions
Zelensky’s statements to the Australian Lowey Institute about the need for NATO to launch a preventive strike against Russia provoked a sharp reaction not only from the Deputy Chairman of the Security Council of the Russian Federation Dmitry Medvedev ... Recall that the day before, the ex-president of Russia, commenting on the statement of the still current president of Ukraine, advised psychiatrists to work “preventively” with Zelensky, so that he does not lead to a catastrophe not only his people, but the whole world.
Extremely negative assessments of Zelensky's statements have also manifested themselves abroad. Thus, materials appeared in the Turkish media, which say that the words of the Ukrainian president against the background of his application for an accelerated entry of Ukraine into NATO are an outright provocation. In China, Zelensky's passage was called an incredible attempt to further escalate the conflict.
In this regard, Zelensky's office had to explain the words "boss". Apparently, they have now decided to follow the example of the White House in this as well. After all, Karine Jean-Pierre has to come up with interpretations of Joe Biden's statements over and over again.
According to Zelensky's spokesman, Mr. Nikiforov, "the president did not mean a nuclear strike."
Nikiforov:
The Kyiv regime is traditionally silent about the fact that the war was unleashed by itself - in 2014.
In an attempt to cover up Zelensky's message with his own interpretations, the spokesman ended up declaring that the Ukrainian president was referring "not to a preventive nuclear strike, but to preventive sanctions."
Not everyone believed this explanation.
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