Trump Warns Biden Administration Seeking to Spark World War III Ahead of His Presidency

Trump Warns Biden Administration Seeking to Spark World War III Ahead of His Presidency

In a scathing social media post on Sunday, Donald Trump Jr accused the Joe Biden administration of attempting to initiate a major conflict between Ukraine and Russia in order to destabilise his father's upcoming presidency. The 46-year-old son of former President Donald Trump claimed that the defence establishment is secretly working to propel the world into World War III.

However, just hours after Trump Jr made the comments, President Joe Biden granted permission for Ukrainian forces to utilise American-provided long-range missiles for strikes within Russian territory. This significant shift in strategy marks a significant departure from the administration's previous conflict-reduction plans.

Biden authorized Ukrainian forces to deploy US-manufactured Army Tactical Missile Systems in the Kursk region, which sits along the northeastern border between the two nations. The missiles possess a range of approximately 190 miles with substantial explosive capability.

Trump Jr claimed that his father has committed to ending the conflict and communicated with both Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and Russian leader Vladimir Putin following his electoral victory this month. "As President Trump has said on the campaign trail, he is the only person who can bring both sides together in order to negotiate peace, and work towards ending the war and stopping the killing," Trump's communications director Steven Cheung informed The Post.

The incoming president has yet to disclose specific details regarding his strategy to conclude the war. However, experts predict that a peaceful resolution will require significant diplomatic efforts and compromises from all parties involved.

The decision made by President Biden comes amidst significant military setbacks for Ukraine and marks three years since Russia's invasion, which resulted in numerous Ukrainian civilian casualties.