Russia is silent on the nuclear course of Trump

Can it be for the first time in history that social media causes nuclear escalation?

President Donald Trump, offended by former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev, says he ordered two nuclear submarines to move closer to Russia.

So, how will Moscow answer? Are we on the way to a nuclear confrontation between America and Russia? A version on the Internet on the Cuban missile crisis?

I doubt this, judging by the initial reaction in Russia.

Russian newsletters were a rather disdainful announcement of Trump.

Speaking in front of the Moskovsky Komsomolets newspaper, the military commentator concluded that Trump was “throwing hysteria”.

Lieutenant General retired Kommersant that the US president’s conversations about submarines were “meaningless inclination. This is how he gets hit.”

“I am sure that Trump did not actually give any orders (about submarines),” the Russian security expert suggested in the same document.

Kommersant also mentions that in 2017, Trump said he had sent two nuclear submarines to the Korean Peninsula as a warning to North Korea.

But soon Trump met with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.

So, it is amazing if Donald Trump’s submarine can become a precursor to the US-Russia Summit?

I wouldn’t have gone so far.

But the reaction from the Russian authorities was interesting.

During the writing, there was nothing.

Not from the Kremlin. Not from the Russian Foreign Ministry. Neither the Ministry of Defense.

And I did not see the Russian nuclear submarines do not see them closer to America.

To suggest that either Moscow is still studying the situation and develops what to do or that Moscow does not feel the need to respond.

The reaction of the Russian press, which I already mentioned, believes that this is the last.

Trump has been a few days of sparring with Medvedev on social media.

After the US president reduced his 50-day term to stop Russia in Ukraine in less than two weeks, Medvedev published that Trump “played an ultimatum with Russia … every new ultimatum is a threat and step before the war.”

Trump replied: “Tell Medvedzeva, a failed former Russian president who believes he is still in power to be careful what he says. He enters a very dangerous territory.”

The next Medvedev publication contained a link to a “dead hand”, an automatic nuclear revenge system developed in the Soviet Union.

It is clear that the White House chief did not go well.

When he was the president of Russia, from 2008 to 2012, Medvedev was regarded as a relatively liberal figure.

“Freedom is better than without freedom,” he thought he said.

But it grew more and more. Since a full-scale invasion of Ukraine in Russia, it has been reputable for bombardive, anti-Western positions in social media. Most of them went unnoticed because they are not seen as the Kremlin’s voice.

Suddenly, he was noticed by the US president.

And not just noticed. It hit the Trump’s skin right.

One thing is not to like publication on social media. We were all there.

But in order not to like it, you unfold nuclear submarines, feels like an overstress.

So why Trump did it?

Here is Trump’s own explanation from his interview with Newsmax: “Medvedev said that some things that are very bad say about the nuclear.

But Medvedev has long been accused of nuclear saber passing through social media. It’s nothing new.

It is clear that Trump very personally accepted recent messved reports and reacted accordingly.

Can there be a strategy in the game? Unpredictability feels much of the way of doing things, in business and in politics; Making unexpected decisions that can expose competitors and opponents from balance before negotiations or during the negotiations.

For example, after ending the war in Ukraine.

The deployment of submarines can well get into this category.