Ukrainian brewery shifts production to Molotov cocktails made from bottles of its kraft beer “Putin is ad *** head”
- Pravda Brewery in Lviv switched from beer to Molotov cocktails
- Improvised bombs are being prepared for Ukrainians to defend their cities
- The move comes after calls from Ukrainian President Zelensky for civilians to include Russian troops in guerrilla warfare when they enter cities like Lviv.
Ukrainian brewery has begun producing Molotov cocktails for civilians as the country prepares for more Russian progress.
Pravda Brewery in Lviv says it has shifted beer production to makeshift incendiary bombs as Ukrainians prepare to protect their cities from invasion by Vladimir Putinforces of.
The production – which the brewery said was backed by locals – follows calls from UkrainePresident Green civilians to take part in a guerrilla war with Russian troops when they enter cities such as Lviv and the capital Kyiv.
Lviv-based Pravda Brewery makes Molotov cocktails for residents to use against invading Russian forces. The labels on the bottle read “Putin is ad *** head”
The production follows calls by Ukrainian President Zelensky for civilians to engage Russian troops in guerrilla warfare as they enter cities
The brewery uses bottles from one of its popular beers, called “Putin is an ad *** head”, to create the weapons.
Belgium’s strong golden ale of 8% is named after a popular football chant in Ukraine that followed the annexation of Crimea by the Russian dictator in 2014.
A box of 24 330 ml ale bottles costs 979 Ukrainian hryvnia (£ 23.30) from a brewery in the western city of Lviv.
A teacher named Arina told BBC News: “Nobody thought we would spend our weekend like that.
“No one thought, but we’re doing it now, and it seems to be the only important thing we need to do now.”
“We can’t just live our ordinary lives, if we’re safe, we have to do something
Belgium’s strong golden ale of 8% is named after a popular football chant in Ukraine that followed Russia’s annexation by Crimea’s dictator in 2014. The beer label chart shows Vladimir Putin naked sitting on a throne with a nuclear bomb and surrounded by weapons. and oil wells
Ukrainians prepare for protracted guerrilla war in cities as they oppose Russian occupiers
Molotov cocktails are improvised incendiary bombs named after Finnish troops by Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov during World War II.
Molotov cocktails are improvised incendiary bombs, named by Finnish troops after Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov, who previously said that the bombing of Finland was in fact drops of food.
The Finns then sarcastically named the gas bombs – their weapon against Soviet tanks – after the communist politician.
These include breakable glass bottles filled with flammable liquids such as gasoline, covered with a cloth wick and then ignited and thrown at the target.
Upon impact, the bottles break and lead to a fireball.
Ukrainians have reportedly even resorted to shredding styrofoam in bombs, which could help the flames stick to targets.
War in Ukraine: the latest
- Ukraine’s defense ministry says Russia has lost 5,300 troops, 29 planes, 29 helicopters and 151 tanks
- Russia’s Defense Ministry admitted for the first time that it had suffered losses, but declined to say how much
- Russia’s economy plunged into free fall as Western sanctions imposed over the weekend took effect, with the ruble falling to its lowest level ever
- Moscow’s central bank has more than doubled interest rates to 20 percent
- Russia orders people and companies to sell 80% of their income in foreign currency, forcing them to buy the ruble to help maintain it
- Moscow Stock Exchange will not open at least 15:00 in an attempt to prevent a total collapse
- Zelensky allows Ukrainian prisoners to be released if they join the defense forces to “pay off their debt”
- The President of Ukraine also announced the creation of an “international brigade” for foreign volunteers wishing to join the military, after “thousands” applied
- Spanish foreign minister calls Putin’s order to bring nuclear forces on high alert “another sign [his] absolute irrationality “
- Former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe says his country should be open to deploying nuclear weapons
- Germany announces $ 112 million fund to rebuild the country’s armed forces, more than double its current self-defense budget
- EU announces for the first time in its history that it will send funds to Ukraine for weapons – including fighter jets
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