Russia sends horror WW3 threat to attack London – ‘Destroy them’ | World | News
Russia is threatening to blow up Westminster Bridge in revenge for British drones “destroying the Russian-held crossing during the Ukraine operation.” Spectacular footage shows moment of explosion in Konka, a tributary of the Dnipro River [Dnieper].
The attack took place in March last year, but it has now emerged that Ukraine deployed British Malloy T-150 heavy-lift drones to wreak havoc on the bridge. This statement infuriated the Russians. “It is noteworthy that the British openly boast about their participation in acts of sabotage on Russian territory,” said Moscow state media propagandist and British “expert” Vladimir Kornilov. In fact, the explosion took place on Ukrainian territory according to international law – but occupied by Vladimir Putin.
He said: “It’s high time we started boasting that ‘Russian missiles destroyed Westminster Bridge’.
“Of course, those who will do the shooting will be the Houthis or the Iranians!”
Kornilov complained that they were “almost suffocating with happiness at the direct involvement of the British in the terrorist attack.”
He asked what the British would “sing” about if Westminster Bridge next to the Houses of Parliament were demolished.
The transition has long been the focus of Russia’s attention. One image shows Putin’s flamboyant spy Anna Chapman on Westminster Bridge before she was detained by the FBI in New York and stripped of her UK citizenship shortly afterwards.
Another Putin loyalist, Tsargrad, said: “The British are literally bursting with joy at their direct participation in the terrorist attack.
“After such a sincere confession, isn’t it time to shift the strikes to the decision-making center?”
At the time, the explosion on the Konka bridge was believed to be a direct air strike. But now the secret has been revealed: Ukraine’s innovative 426th Unmanned Systems Regiment used its heavy-lift drone on more than 30 missions over 60 days, carrying a staggering 1.5 tons of explosives while evading Russian forces.
“It is relatively easy to destroy bridges from below,” said Ukrainian Colonel Oleksii Bulakhov, the regiment commander.
“But they are designed to make them extremely durable from the outside.”
A shaped load of 50 kg was lowered by cable to the weakest points of the bridge. A missile then detonated explosives in one of the largest operations of the four-year war.
