As the Russia-Ukraine war continued, Britain’s top general, General Sir Patrick Sanders, drew attention by saying that the British army should be prepared to fight the Russians and win the 3rd World War. Due to the war in Ukraine, tensions increased in the axis of the West and East, and Western countries imposed harsh sanctions against Russia, which occupied Ukraine. Sanders’ statements during the war in Ukraine shook the agenda, so to speak. Here is the 3rd World War warning and the most talked-about statements of the top name of the British army…
“BE READY TO FIGHT THE RUSSIAN ARMY”
According to the news of the British newspaper Mirror; Britain’s new top general, Sir Patrick Sanders, sent a message to the soldiers that they should prepare to fight the Russian army in a possible Third World War. General Sanders warned that troops must be ready to “once again fight in Europe” as Russia’s invasion of Ukraine leads to “a new era of insecurity”.
Newspaper Sanders’ war warning “The New England Army commander gave the soldiers with the headline ‘Get ready to fight Russia in the 3rd World War’.
In his first speech since becoming Chief of Staff, Sanders said, “There is now an imperative to build an army that can fight alongside our allies and defeat Russia in battle. “We are the generation that needs to prepare the military to fight in Europe once again,” he said.
“RUSSIA’S OCCUPATION OF UKRAINE UNDERLINES OUR MAIN PURPOSE”
“I am the first Chief of Staff to assume command of the Army in the shadow of a land war involving a continental power in Europe since 1941. The Russian invasion of Ukraine underscores our main purpose. To protect Britain so that it is ready to fight and win wars on land.” he added.
The 56-year-old general, who previously commanded operations in Northern Ireland, Kosovo, Iraq and Afghanistan, has pledged to accelerate plans to modernize the military and deploy more frequently overseas to respond more quickly to crises.
The announcement came amid growing fears that Vladimir Putin might launch an offensive against one of Britain’s NATO allies in Eastern Europe.
According to the UN, more than 4,200 civilians have been killed since Russia’s invasion began in February, and more than 7 million people have left the country.