World War 3: North Korea & Russia issued nuclear WARNING – 'they're reckless & aggressive'

The Tory minister, speaking alongside Nato’s Secretary
General Jens Stoltenberg, defended Britain’s nuclear
deterrent.
He appeared on Sky News from a nuclear submarine
base in Scotland and insisted Nato weapons were
“vital” for the security of member states.
Mr Fallon said: “We remain committed to reducing our
stockpile but we also have to be realistic – these
weapons remain vital for the security of our people
and of our Nato partners for as long as the security
environment demands.
“Nato is a nuclear alliance and our deterrent provides
one of the alliance’s key centres of decision-making,
complicating the calculations of our adversaries.
Michael Fallon warned North Korea and Russia as he
defended the UK's nuclear deterrent
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“And
many
nations represented here today signed the non-
proliferation treaty in the late 1960s in the knowledge
that they were covered by our nuclear umbrella.”
The politician then took aim at North Korea over its
growing tensions with the US and South Korea and hit
out at Russia over growing tensions in Eastern Europe.
He said: “Today, the nuclear dangers are intensifying
form a reckless North Korea and an increasingly
aggressive Russia.
“Nuclear weapons remain the only credible way to
deter the most extreme dangers reminding any
aggressor that the benefits of an attack will be vastly
outweighed by the consequences.”
North Korea stages anti-US
rally in battle with Donald
Trump
Mon, September 25, 2017
Tens of thousands of Pyongyang residents were
gathered in the capital's Kim Il-Sung Square to laud
leader Kim Jong-Un's denunciation of US President
Donald Trump.
PLAY
Students march during a mass rally on Kim Il-Sung
sqaure in Pyongyang [AFP/Getty Images]
AFP/GETTY IMAGES 1 of 12
The comments come after Donald Trump warned the
United States is prepared to take "military action" to
stop North Korea's threats.
The US President said the move will be "devastating"
for Pyongyang in a statement this week following the
rogue state’s refusal to end its nuclear weapons
programme.
Asked whether he would consider sending the military
into North Korea, Mr Trump, said: “We are totally
prepared for the second option, not preferred, but it
will be devastating, I can tell you that – that’s called
the military option.
“If we have to take it we will. He’s acting very badly.
He’s saying things he should never ever say but it’s a
reply.”

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