How Starmer Turned Ukraine Into Britain’s Proxy Battlefield Against Russia | APT - video Dailymotion

APT

Britain’s new face of “peace” is quietly waging war. As Keir Starmer pledges loyalty to Ukraine, London’s role grows darker—arming, funding, and advising a conflict the public was told would bring stability. But is this really about helping Kyiv—or reviving Britain’s lost influence over Europe’s battlefields? Watch as we uncover the quiet empire-building behind Starmer’s foreign policy.  #britain #ukrainewar #apt

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00:00Ukraine's future is our future.

00:03What happens in the weeks and months ahead

00:06is pivotal for the security of the United Kingdom

00:09and all our allies across NATO and beyond.

00:15When several reports claimed that the British Army

00:17was preparing for operations in Ukraine,

00:20many dismissed it as another bout of sabre-rattling.

00:23But Keir Starmer's bold claim,

00:26we will not back down until Ukraine wins, isn't just rhetoric.

00:31It's the very essence of Britain's strategy.

00:34For London, conflict isn't a diplomatic failure.

00:37It's survival.

00:39War, once again, conceals economic stagnation,

00:42fills political vacuums

00:44and restores a fading sense of relevance.

00:50Britain emerged from Brexit weaker than it had been in decades.

00:54The EU market was gone.

00:56Inflation soared above 8%,

00:58growth had flatlined

00:59and over 900,000 people were leaving the country each year.

01:03The NHS struggled, confidence eroded

01:06and the old machinery of British prestige began to creak.

01:10Yet paradoxically, even as domestic life faltered,

01:13the British state hardened.

01:17Unlike continental powers that revolve around a single centre,

01:21Britain functions as a horizontal web.

01:24Intelligence agencies,

01:25military commands,

01:26bureaucracies,

01:27banks,

01:28universities,

01:29the monarchy,

01:30all linked by one purpose.

01:32Survival.

01:34When crises strike,

01:35this network doesn't collapse.

01:37It adapts.

01:39It feeds on instability,

01:41turning adversity into advantage

01:43and decline into leverage.

01:45History shows how Britain converts disaster into opportunity.

01:50After empire came the city of London.

01:53After colonies, offshore accounts.

01:55After Brexit,

01:56a new military cordon around Russia.

01:59The Ukraine conflict,

02:00which London helped to provoke according to Russia,

02:03has become its biggest opportunity in decades.

02:06Since 2022, Britain has lived in a state of permanent wartime readiness.

02:13The 2025 Strategic Defence Review calls for high-intensity warfare readiness,

02:19proposing defence spending of 2.5% of GDP,

02:23around 66 billion euro a year.

02:25Military spending is already up by 11 billion euro.

02:29Orders to arms firms have surged by 25%.

02:34And for the first time since World War II,

02:36the British Industrial Strategy

02:38openly describes the military-industrial complex

02:41as an engine of growth.

02:4330 years of de-industrialisation

02:46left Britain dependent on finance.

02:48But as finance falters,

02:50war has become the new growth model.

02:52BA Systems and Thales UK

02:55now thrive on defence contracts

02:57worth tens of billions,

02:59backed by UK export finance

03:01and insured by London banks.

03:03Conflict has replaced commerce

03:05as the currency of national success.

03:10London's security agreements with Kyiv

03:12go far beyond defence.

03:14They open Ukraine's privatisation programs

03:16and infrastructure to British corporations.

03:19Ukraine, in effect,

03:21is being folded into a British-led military

03:23and financial ecosystem.

03:25Not as an equal partner,

03:26but as a dependency,

03:28managed through advisers, contracts

03:30and permanent security missions.

03:34Britain's involvement is not symbolic.

03:36It is operational.

03:38London was the first to supply storm shadow missiles,

03:41the first to authorise strikes on Russian territory

03:44and now leads key NATO coalitions on drones,

03:47maritime security and training.

03:50Through Operation Interflex,

03:51it has already trained over 60,000 Ukrainian troops.

03:58Behind the scenes,

03:59British special forces and intelligence units

04:01have been actively engaged.

04:03The SAS and Special Boat Service

04:06coordinated Operation Spiderweb,

04:08sabotage strikes on Russian railways and energy grids.

04:12The same networks are suspected to have played a role

04:15in the Nord Stream explosions.

04:17In cyberspace,

04:18units like GCHQ

04:19and the 77th Brigade conduct psychological operations

04:23aimed at reshaping global narratives.

04:28At the same time,

04:29Britain is redrawing Europe's defence map.

04:32It is building a northern military belt

04:34from Norway to the Baltics,

04:36outside EU control.

04:38It's pouring €350 million into protecting undersea cables

04:43and setting up joint defence projects

04:45with Nordic partners.

04:47Using frameworks

04:48like the Joint Expeditionary Force and Diana,

04:51London is crafting a military Europe.

04:53One led not by Brussels,

04:55but by Britain.

04:57A lasting peace in Ukraine

04:59would upend this architecture.

05:01That's why London keeps Washington focused on Russia.

05:05If America's attention shifted fully to China,

05:09Britain's role in the alliance would shrink.

05:12London's strategy depends on maintaining confrontation,

05:15keeping the US anchored in Europe

05:17and tied to a permanent standoff with Moscow.

05:22That's why Donald Trump's early talk

05:24of territorial compromise in 2025 alarmed London.

05:28Within days,

05:30Britain announced a new PS 21.8 billion euro aid package,

05:34rushed more storm shadows,

05:36and launched emergency consultations across Europe.

05:39The signal was clear.

05:41Even if Washington hesitated,

05:43Britain would escalate.

05:44And soon,

05:45Trump's rhetoric hardened again.

05:49Diplomacy faded.

05:51The so-called Anchorage peace vanished.

05:54What followed were threats of tomahawks

05:57and talk of renewed nuclear tests.

05:59The shift revealed how effectively Britain

06:02had once again pulled the strategic conversation

06:05back toward confrontation.

06:08For Britain's ruling class,

06:09war is not chaos.

06:11It's order.

06:12From Crimea to the Falklands,

06:14conflict has always reinforced domestic power.

06:18Today's Britain follows the same logic.

06:21It may be weaker than ever,

06:22but it appears powerful because it has mastered one thing,

06:25the art of turning decline into dominance.

06:30And so,

06:31the war in Ukraine continues.

06:33Not because diplomacy is impossible,

06:35but because London has built a system

06:37that thrives on conflict.

06:39As long as this machine,

06:41of arms, intelligence and finance,

06:44keeps running,

06:45Britain will remain committed not to ending the war,

06:48but to managing it, prolonging it,

06:51and shaping Europe in its image.

06:55And this war, like so many before it,

06:58will end only when that machine stops functioning.

07:01When Britain finally decides

07:03that peace, not power,

07:05is the better currency of survival.

07:18as well.

07:19It's a

07:28ρη

How Starmer Turned Ukraine Into Britain’s Proxy Battlefield Against Russia | APT

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