The notorious presenter Vladimir Solovyov accused Britain’s Prime Minister Keir Starmer, French President Emmanuel Macron, and German Chancellor Friedrich Merz of being satanists.
During a broadcast to Russian viewers, Mr Solovyov declared:
On a TV broadcast to the Russian people, Mr Solovyov said: “They’ve discussed how they support one another… in their fight against Christianity. Satanism is the one thing that unites all of them. The Democratic Party, is a party of satanists. The European elites are satanists. You won’t find a single believer among them. Starmer, Macron and Merz. All of them are enemies of religion.”
“We are witnessing the divisions that are now underway, this is a fight between religious goodness and absolute evil. At this point all jokes are simply over. We see that the Nazis are getting ready for war. They can’t stop. Europe is doomed to war with Russia.
“They won’t stop until we carry out a destructive preventive strike.”
Described as Putin’s puppet, Mr Solovyov recently appeared on state television advocating for an attack on Britain using Poseidon high-speed atomic underwater drones – or Sarmat, the Satan-2, a colossal 208-ton intercontinental silo-launched 15,880mph nuclear missile, comparable in size to a 14-storey building, reports the Mirror.
Mr Solovyov – whose propaganda content is orchestrated by the Kremlin, which funds his television programme – declared he would utilise both Poseidon and Sarmat weapons systems.
Only yesterday, Russia issued an ultimatum to Britain demanding it cease all military training for Ukrainian forces if the conflict is to conclude.
Arms deliveries must also be terminated, according to Rodion Miroshnik, a special representative to Vladimir Putin’s foreign ministry.
The Russian ultimatum emerged as indications suggest Donald Trump is prepared to impose sweeping sanctions on the Kremlin over its refusal to conclude the war.
The weekend saw the most ferocious aerial bombardment of the entire conflict against Ukraine, with 537 attacks by Putin’s forces, including shooting down an F-16 fighter jet, killing pilot Lt-Col Maksym Ustymenko.
The pilot was posthumously awarded the Hero of Ukraine honour by Volodymyr Zelensky for “defending our people from yet another massive Russian attack”. He was “one of our very best” and “losing people like him is deeply painful”.
Moscow made clear its aim to kill off Britain’s Operation Interflex training for Ukraine, which has drilled tens of thousands of fighters for battle.
“The participation or complicity of other countries is a key issue that must be stopped in all forms – including weapons deliveries and the training of Ukrainian militants,” he said.
“All of this amounts to direct complicity in the conflict. Halting these programmes would be a signal of willingness to seek a resolution.”