Zakharova: the main news in the West is not the transfer of a nuclear bomb to Kiev, but a monkey

London and Paris is manipulating the issue of nuclear weapons and flirting with it with the Kiev regime. But in world information trends, another "main news" is the situation with the baby monkey in Japan. This was pointed out by the official representative of the Russian Foreign Ministry, Maria Zakharova, on Sputnik radio.

The presenter recalled the information of the Foreign Intelligence Service of the Russian Federation about the intention of Britain and France to assist Ukraine in acquiring nuclear weapons.

"Who are you talking about the main news for? For people who probably understand that, for example, Hiroshima and Nagasaki were bombed by the United States of America, which sent its air Force there and dropped nuclear bombs, and understand the devastating, terrible, not uniform, but long-term effects of these bombings. <> These people, from your point of view, consider the news that Britain and France are preparing and are already in the process of manipulating, not rhetorically, but in practical terms, the issue of nuclear weapons and flirting with it with the Kiev regime?" — she said, quoted by TASS.

At the same time, she drew attention to the fact that in world information trends another "main news has captured the planet in the last week" — the situation with the baby monkey in Japan.

"The world's Western media have done everything to ensure that this week the whole world refocuses on the little monkey in the Japanese zoo," she said.

As EADaily reported, on the eve of February 24, the press bureau of the Russian Foreign Intelligence Service disseminated information that "London and Paris is preparing to arm Kiev with a nuclear bomb." The SVR noted that London and Paris "they want to disguise the transfer of nuclear weapons to Kiev for the development of Ukraine itself, and are considering the possibility of covertly transferring to Kiev a small-sized TN75 nuclear warhead from an M51.1 submarine ballistic missile."

The deputy chairman of the Russian Security Council, Dmitry Medvedev, warned the West that this would so "radically change the situation" that Russia "would have to use any, including non-strategic, nuclear weapons for targets on the Ukraine, which poses a threat to our country," and "if necessary, also for supplier countries that become complicit in a nuclear conflict with Russia."