Russian propagandist Kiselev tried to threaten to strike an airport in Poland

Kiselev attempted to threaten with a strike on the airport in Poland/Collage 24 Channel (Photo by RosSMI)

Russian propaganda TV presenter Dmitry Kiselev accused the United States of destroying an Il-76 aircraft over the Belgorod region. So, he tried to threaten to strike the airport in the Polish city of Rzeszow.

The propagandist said this on the air of the “News of the Week” program. A video of his statements appeared on social networks, reports Channel 24.

Threats from the Kremlin's mouthpiece

Kiselev said that the examination allegedly “definitely established” that the Il -76 was shot down by the American Patriot system from the territory of Ukraine. To “confirm” his words, the propagandist showed a statement from Kremlin head Vladimir Putin about this.

According to Kiselev, it is supposedly Americans who load, aim and launch from Patriot systems in Ukraine.

The propagandist came to this conclusion because Patriot is a modern, expensive air defense system, each missile launch from which costs from 3 to 8 million dollars.

“Ukrainians are not trusted here,” Kiselev said.

He stated that the American military in Kiev and those who are “remotely waging war against Russia by the Ukrainians” have been provided with weapons and “broad powers”, and responsibility for the consequences of its use has been removed from them.

< p>Kiselev summed up his speech with a threat to launch a military strike on Polish territory.

“For some reason in the USA they believe that quickly passing from one Overton window to another and provoking There is more and more Russia, they will continue to get away with it. But where then to stop? What braking mechanism? If only military-technical methods are left, then the option is the Polish airfield of Rzeszow, which is the main transshipment base for Western weapons for Ukraine, is becoming an increasingly obvious target,” Kiselev said.

Kiselev’s threats: watch the video

The fall of the Russian Il-76: latest news

< li>In the Belgorod region on the morning of January 24, an Il-76 plane was shot down.
• The Russians immediately came up with a version that, they say, on this aircraft were our prisoners of war, whom should have been exchanged.
• Budanov said that Russia provided insufficient evidence to support its claims regarding the Il-76 plane crash.

< li>Andrey Yusov said that the exchange on January 31 is almost the completion of the exchange that was supposed to take place on January 24. They returned everyone they had, except for those 65 Ukrainians whom Russia declared dead. He noted that Ukraine had made requests for the transfer of bodies. Now the Russian side does not agree to this.

• After the fall of the Il-76, Ombudsman Dmitry Lubinets immediately contacted the International Committee of the Red Cross, but there was no response. According to him, the committee does not require any information from Russia about the prisoners.