Russia has threatened Ukraine with a harsh winter: the Ukrainian Armed Forces have vowed to keep warm with “the fire of Russian oil refineries”
/88x88/filters:format(webp)/p/4/37/e279318a7a2fcd69b01b590c8b2ae374.webp)
news feed editor
/2368x/filters:format(webp)/p/d/d3/8dc986ab325939f64188d32579d90d3d.webp)
On August 14, the Russian Ministry of Defense published a provocative post stating: “You’ll be in for a freeze this winter.”
In response to Russia's "freeze," the Ministry of Defense promised that "birds" would fly to "the burning lands."
The Strategic Communications Directorate of the Armed Forces of Ukraine also responded to the provocative photo posted by the Russian Ministry of Defense.
In response to the Russian threat, the Strategic Communications Directorate of the General Staff released a photo with the caption: “We’ll warm ourselves with the fire of Russian oil refineries.”
Earlier, the Russian Ministry of Defense published a photo depicting “Shaheeds” and added the caption: “Like snow on the head.”
Andriy Kovalenko, head of the National Security and Defense Council’s Center for Countering Disinformation, also responded to the Russian Ministry of Defense’s statement.
There, the Russian Ministry of Defense posted a photo of a “Shahed” and promised a “freeze.” I could have posted a piece of a ballistic missile or one of our drones there too, and written something like that as well
Andriy Kovalenko Head of the Center for Countering Disinformation
The official noted that the Russian ministry had, in fact, warned Russian citizens about the possible consequences of the war.
Now Russians can know who’s to blame for the fact that they won’t have electricity this winter—and some won’t even have heat—along with fuel shortages. All thanks to the Russian Ministry of Defense. The mirror always works. You reap what you sow
Andriy Kovalenko Head of the CPD
As a reminder, Ukrainian drone attacks are shattering Russians’ illusions. A study has shown that they no longer believe the war will end soon. However, Russian society does not have a unified vision for ending the war: some demand Ukraine’s surrender, while others call for a ceasefire.
Author
Igor Neporada news feed editor
All materialsHe has a degree in oil and gas processing technology, but has been working in the media since 2000.
He has worked as a regional editor for the following television channels: Espreso, UA/TV, Channel 4, and the online publications Espreso, Svoi, and Channel 5.