Russia Issues Chilling WW3 Threat to UK: ‘British Blood Must Be Spilled’ in Shocking TV Rant
Russian TV hosts have made serious accusations against the UK, claiming—without any proof that British intelligence helped carry out deadly bombings inside Russia.
These claims were made on state-controlled television, where presenters said explosives used in recent assassinations of top Russian military officials were supplied by Britain. One of them even warned that “British blood must be spilled” in revenge.
One major case discussed was the recent death of General Yaroslav Moskalik, a high-ranking officer who was reportedly close to Vladimir Putin. He died when a car exploded near his home in Moscow.
Russian media tied this and other killings like those of chemical weapons expert Igor Kirillov and electronic warfare specialist Yevgeny Rytikov to British-supplied bombs, but gave no actual evidence.
Meanwhile, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky hinted that his country was behind the attacks, thanking his intelligence chief for “eliminating” top Russian commanders. This added more fuel to the Russian outrage.
Popular Russian TV host Vladimir Solovyov went on a rant, demanding to know where the explosives came from. A guest on his show, former senator Andrei Klintsevich, claimed again with no proof that the bombs were British and brought into Russia in large quantities. He suggested it’s possible to trace explosives back to their original factory by their markings.
Solovyov then made a bold and threatening statement: if the UK is behind these attacks, then its own spies and intelligence offices could be targeted in return. He warned that British people involved “must pay personally,” using phrases like “an eye for an eye.”
As of now, the UK Government hasn’t officially responded to the broadcast. However, in late 2024, British Foreign Secretary David Lammy did announce sanctions on several Russian groups for spreading lies and propaganda meant to weaken support for Ukraine. He said the UK won’t allow Russia to interfere or mislead the public with fake information.
British officials have also spoken out in the past about Russia’s use of disinformation to confuse people and damage trust in news and international organizations. Despite all these threats and accusations, no clear evidence has been shown to support Russia’s claims.
