‘Dead Economys vs.’ Dead Hand ‘: Medvedev insults the Cold War for Trump’s comment; US-Russia Standoff Gets Heat Online

Along with accusing India 25 percent tariffs and fine, US President Donald Trump has also increased tension with Russia as he set fire to his security council Vice President Dimitri Medvedev. The US President began after the US President after the “former President of Russia” after the US President. After the announcement of a tariff on India and making a fine for its business relations with Russia, Trump said, “I don’t care what India does with Russia.” He said, “They can take their dead economies down together, I care for everyone. We have done very little business with India, their tariffs are very high, most in the world,” he said.He set fire to Putin’s close aide and said, “Similarly, Russia and USA do not do almost any business together. Let’s keep it in this way, and the unsuccessful former President of Russia tells Maedvedev, who thinks that he is still President, to see his words. He is entering a very dangerous field!” In response, Medvedev fired back and wrote in a post on Telegram, “If some words of the former Russian President could provoke such a nervousness reaction from the powerful President of the United States, Russia should be completely in power.” According to a report by Reuters, he said, “We will continue to move on our way.” Taking a jib on Trump’s comment on “dead economies”, he mentioned Russia’s Cold War Nuclear Strategy, “” For “dead economies” and ‘dangerous field “, perhaps he should resume his favorite zombie films and remember how dangerous the so -called’ dead hand ‘is, which is not present.” The “Dead Hand” refers to a Cold War-era’s Soviet Doomsed concept: an automated atomic-response system that can allegedly trigger a counteratrics, even if the Russian leadership is destroyed.