Invasion plans are announced again on Russian state television. “Putin’s Voice” once again plays the leading role.
Moscow/Washington, DC – He is considered to be “Putin’s Voice”: Vladimir Rudolfowitsch Solovyov has made a name for himself in the world public arena. This is mainly due to his appearances on Russian state television. There he regularly spreads crude theses, including Ukraine conflict. Most recently, he warned of the end of the world if Russia lost the war.
Several weeks earlier he joked about a Russian invasion of Britain. Now “Putin’s voice” on Russian state television threatened the next invasion of a foreign country. Julia Davis, journalist for the news portal Daily Beastdocumented the case Twitter.
“Putin’s voice” threatens the next invasions on Russian state television
In the video shared by Davis, Solovyov reported on his recent visit to the war front in the Ukraine. There he met soldiers who were “intellectuals”. Several fighters had told him that Washington and Berlin were the army’s next targets for conquest, Solovyov said.
The fight against the “Nazis” is the priority for the armed forces, he emphasized: “They are all very serious people when you talk to them, they have no questions about who they are fighting or what they are fighting for, they are fighting them Nazis.”
Russian State TV: Kremlin propaganda uses ‘Nazi’ narrative
The “Nazi” narrative in the context of the Ukraine conflict is a well-known device of Russian propagandists. A connection is always constructed between the Ukrainian population itself and the Azov regiment. This is actually a right-wing extremist group. This was mainly due to the former Ukrainian ambassador Andrei Melnyk, who defended her, known in Germany. The group also fought for months in the von Russia besieged Mariupol Steelworks.
Solovyov has also used this narrative several times. The propagandist also mentioned in the video that the Russian soldiers came from the now illegally annexed regions in eastern Ukraine, i.e. they were “recruited” by the Russian military. In an earlier report on Russian state television, Solovyov described these areas as Russian regions. At that time he complained: “Our area has been invaded” – and turned Ukraine from victim to perpetrator. From this he concluded that Russia needed international military assistance. However, he left the heavy losses of the Russian army unmentioned. Even Vladimir Putin has already acknowledged this.
These losses are currently increasing domestic political pressure on Vladimir Putin. That’s why the Kremlin is now taking action to desperate PR campaigns. (tu)