No "post-war" will come: Berlinska makes stunning statement and sends message to EU leaders
Maria Berlinska warned Europeans about the threat of thousands of autonomous drones over cities and called for the urgent creation of a joint defense system.
Volunteer Maria Berlinska / © скріншот з відео
Volunteer Maria Berlinska urged European leaders to abandon the illusion of "life after the war." She emphasized that the war in Ukraine is a prelude to a technological Third World War. Therefore, Europe must unite with Ukraine now to create a joint system to protect cities from missile and drone strikes.
The head of the Center for Support of Aerial Reconnaissance and the Victory Drones technological project stated this during Nataliia Moseichuk's program on her YouTube channel.
Addressing European leaders on the program, Berlinska said that the war in Ukraine is an "intro" to a technological Third World War.
"I would like to send a message to Europeans through you and ask that it be voiced. In Rome (at the Ukraine Recovery Conference — Ed.), I consider the phrase "after the war" very harmful. There will be no "after the war" — the war is ongoing, just in different domains: informational, cyber, economic, cognitive, and so on. The war continues constantly, and as long as Russia exists, they will fight against us. I mean against Ukraine and European countries, jointly with China, pushing their alternative agenda of authoritarian, totalitarian technological concentration camps. The message I want to convey is for all European leaders, some of whom are in denial, relying on their antidepressants. The message is this: our war is an intro, a prelude to a technological Third World War," the volunteer stated.
Berlinska on the threat to cities in Ukraine and the EU
She described a threat that exists not only for Ukraine but also for European Union countries.
"Now everyone fears "Shaheds" and missile strikes, but they hit specific coordinates. There is something much more dangerous than the current version of "Shaheds" — thousands of drones over cities in a constant hunting mode, autonomous robots that could target not only Ukraine’s Sumy, Dnipro, or Kharkiv but also Lviv, Chernivtsi, Krakow, and even Munich and Rome," Berlinska explained.
She noted that this will be an entirely different level of drone attacks, where an operator's involvement will not be necessary, and full or partial autonomy will be in play. These drones could fly hundreds or thousands of kilometers and hover over cities.
At the same time, the volunteer highlighted that countermeasures already exist, and both Ukrainians and Europeans need to start working on them together.
"These include automatic turrets, anti-aircraft interceptor drones, electromagnetic and laser systems, nets, and air defense systems. All of this needs to be tested now, optimal configurations must be sought, and they should be applied comprehensively. It is critical that representatives of our central and local authorities, as well as those of European countries, are already seeking solutions and equipping city defenses by the summer of 2025," the head of the Center for Support of Aerial Reconnaissance said.
She emphasized that preparations must begin now, but it is unlikely that anyone is taking action.