"This is a refined lie": Medvedev after sleep on Putin's message criticized Baiden

According to the former President, Russia will cease to exist, and it will "break into pieces" if the Kremlin loses the war with Ukraine. The deputy head of the Security Council, as well as former President of Russia Dmitry Medvedev, spoke about two statements of world leaders Joe Biden and Vladimir Putin. He wrote his conclusion in his Telegram channel.

First of all, he commented on the message of his country's president to the Federal Assembly, in which he announced the suspension of Russian participation in S-3. They were pushed by the war, which was allegedly declared by the United States and NATO countries, and the decision would have great resonance. "After all, all reasonable forces are obvious that if the US wants to defeat Russia, then we stand on the verge of a world conflict. : "It is impossible to defeat Russia on the battlefield.

message. Then came the turn of President Joe Baiden in Polish Warsaw. His visit is dedicated to the first anniversary of a full -scale war in Ukraine. Dmitry Medvedev believes that his performance looked dishonest and senseless, and most of all he did not believe that the United States was not going to attack Russia.

The deputy head of the Security Council does not understand why people in Poland came to listen to another's president, and why Russians should believe a person who shows dislike for their homeland. Finally, Dmitry Medvedev mentioned the words of the President of the United States that if the Russian Federation stops the invasion, then the war will end immediately, but if Ukraine stops returning, it is the end for the country. The Kremlin has invented their own interpretation.

"This is a refined lie. However, if Russia stops its victory, Russia will not be broken, it will be torn into parts. If the United States stops supplying weapons to the Kiev regime, the war will end," Dmitry Medvedev continued. Recall that on February 21, Dmitry Medvedev fell asleep during Putin's address to the Federal Assembly. It was difficult for the ex-President of the Russian Federation before the appearance of the current leader of the state, said British journalist Francis Skarr.