The head of the CPD explained whether to fear the nuclear horrors of the Kremlin.

The head of the Center for Countering Disinformation Andriy Kovalenko stated that claims about a possible nuclear strike by the Russian Federation have political motives and are only part of a propaganda campaign. He emphasized that such actions are aimed at intimidating the residents of the West rather than actual use of weapons.

Currently, all discussions about the nuclear threat in the West contain elements of Russian propaganda. Publications about a possible nuclear strike by Russia fuel fear, no more

According to Kovalenko, even if Russia decides to take such a radical step, it may not be beneficial for them. The world and countries are monitoring relations in the field of nuclear security, and Russia relies on energy resource supplies and will avoid using nuclear weapons.

I think it is not worth supporting Russian propaganda of fear for the sake of media gain. It is better to stay calm.

Possible scenarios of Putin's nuclear strike

Recently, a British colonel in his statement identified four possible scenarios for Putin's nuclear strike in the context of 'Spider Web' operation. This may be done to demonstrate strength and Ukraine's efforts to appear. It is important to note that such a step could be successful, as Europe lacks effective nuclear deterrence.

News indicates that claims about a possible nuclear threat from Russia are part of a propaganda tool aimed at intimidating Western societies and achieving political goals. Experts emphasize that the fear of nuclear threat is unfounded, as the modern world is very cautious about using nuclear weapons, and due to Russia's dependence on energy resource supplies.

The mentioned expert Andriy Kovalenko emphasized that claims about a possible nuclear strike by the Russian Federation are used for political manipulation and are aimed solely at intimidating Western societies. At the same Time, even if such a step is taken, it could lead to negative consequences for Russia itself, which relies on energy resource imports. Europe, for its part, currently lacks effective deterrence mechanisms in the case of nuclear aggression.