Is World War III Already In The Making?
Ukraine’s Ambassador Drops a Bombshell in London
On Friday, Valeriy Zaluzhny, Ukraine’s envoy to London, tipped us off with a startling line: “World War III has already begun!” He’s pointing fingers at a list of global players who seem to be clutching onto Russia’s side of the battlefield.
- North Korea, China, Iran and Belarus are lining up behind the Russian commander, Vladimir Putin.
- On the other hand, almost every NATO country, plus non‑allied giants like Japan and South Korea, are stepping in to help Ukraine—with everything from guns and grenades to intelligence reports and humanitarian aid.
In a dramatic twist, Zaluzhny added that 2024 is the year that “we can absolutely, definitely, consider the Third World War has begun.” He says Ukraine’s struggle isn’t about facing just Russia anymore—it’s a global showdown that’s demanding attention from all corners.
So, grab a front‑row seat: the next chapter in this geopolitical saga is just getting started.
UK warns Ukraine frontline is ‘less stable’ and there has been ‘very clear escalation from Putin’
Russia warns London they are ‘directly involved in this war’ who are now a ‘legitimate target’
Germany joins other NATO countries warning citizens to prepare for the possibility of World War III
Kyiv Alarm Says Putin’s New Hypersonic Hellhound Might Fly to Britain in 20 Minutes
Picture this: A super‑fast missile hurled from Russia’s arsenal that can zoom across the Atlantic in about a third of an hour. That’s the scary headline Kyiv has been shouting about — the so‑called Oreshnik hypersonic missile. It’s not just a tech showcase; it’s a straight‑up threat that the bomb could land in the UK in less time than it takes you to tumble your own coffee.
What the Spread‑sheet Says
- Oreshnik’s speed: Capable of reaching the UK in roughly 20 minutes.
- Current use: Demonstrated in Ukraine’s war theatre, proving it can hit any target with unfortunate gusto.
- Strategic implications: A fail‑safe that could inject a new fear into the heart of Europe.
Behind the Curtain: The Bigger Picture
Ukraine’s leader, President Volodymyr Zelensky, isn’t just saying “this is bad.” He’s putting the spotlight on the international handshake that’s fueling the conflict.
- North Korea’s troops: More than 10,000 soldiers have shown up, and whispers say another 90,000 could jump in the near future.
- Iran’s kamikaze drones: Their “Shaheds” are already dropping nasty casualties on Ukraine, with no flinch or shame.
- Chinese supply chain: Shells burst in Ukraine, parts slip into Russian missiles. It’s a tangled web of cross‑border cooperation.
Why Ukraine Needs a Helping Hand
Zelensky’s words echo a sobering thought: “We still have a shot at stopping this here in Ukraine, but our Western allies seem to look the other way.” The power of technology may keep Ukraine standing, but can it truly win alone? “We’re fighting our own giant on a stage that’s already a battlefield of nations,” he warns, pleading for collective support.
Feel the Heat – Do the Math
Let’s be real: A missile that can cover a continent in 20 minutes will make your flight time feel like a siesta. The sheer morale impact? Massive. The logistical nightmare? Endless.
Takeaway
Kyiv’s warning isn’t a rhetorical flourish; it’s a tangible piece of modern warfare. It reminds us that the world’s military juggernauts can move at blistering speed, and that protecting a country like Britain might just be an exercise in covering base‑camp, not a fairly thick firewall.
So while we wait for the next update — buzzing like a kid at a fireworks show — let’s keep our heads down, stay caffeinated, and remember that the best way to keep a country safe is to cool down the big guns above us.
