In a recent interview, Ukrainian General Mykola Malomuzh commented on the consequences of the Kursk operation for the regime of Vladimir Putin and the possible further actions of the Armed Forces of Ukraine (AFU). Malomuzh stressed that the situation in the Kursk region and the actions of the Ukrainian military could significantly shake the position of the Kremlin.
Malomuzh noted that the Armed Forces have the ability to strike strategically not only on the territory of the Russian Federation, but also on temporarily occupied territories. "Putin is scared. The Armed Forces entered the territory of the Russian Federation, and the operation in the Kursk region may continue and expand. The same applies to temporarily occupied territories. Ukraine can deliver strategic strikes where the enemy does not expect it at all. In particular, the south in the direction of Crimea. And this will already be a sign of the fall of the regime," said Malomuzh.
The general also pointed out that the Kremlin is trying to respond to the successes of the Armed Forces by issuing further nuclear threats. "Moscow has no choice but to voice another nuclear threat. In the Kremlin, they are simply watching the powerful actions of the Armed Forces of Ukraine in the Kursk region. They have no choice but to threaten nuclear weapons again. In this way, they seem to be trying to act in advance, fearing a Ukrainian offensive on certain areas of the front," Malomuzh explained.
Malomuzh stressed that in the case of preparations for the use of nuclear weapons, Russia will face serious resistance from the international community. In particular, he noted that the biggest economic partners of the Kremlin, such as China and India, have already expressed their warnings to Russia regarding the possible use of nuclear weapons.
"Despite threats and statements about 'red lines', in case of preparations for the use of nuclear weapons, Moscow will face resistance from the whole world. In particular, its largest economic partners China and India, which warned Russia about the use of nuclear weapons," Malomuzh emphasized.
