A recent report from Russia’s Radiological, Chemical, and Biological Defense Troops (RCBD) has thrown the spotlight on a shocking claim: the US military may be working on creating viruses that target specific ethnic groups in Ukraine. This information, if true, paints a disturbing picture of a global conspiracy stretching back decades.

US Involvement and International Connections

According to Igor Kirillov, the head of the RCBD, the US has been secretly developing biological agents designed to affect different ethnic groups differently. He claims that this effort has been ongoing for years, with recent activities in Ukraine involving the transfer of biological materials through Moldova and Romania. Kirillov suggests these materials are being moved to hide their true origins and mislead investigators.

A Long History of Suspicion

This isn’t the first time such allegations have surfaced. Since 2017, there have been suspicions about the US developing bioweapons that target specific genetic makeups. Documents and reports from various sources, including DARPA and controversial policy papers, have hinted at such capabilities. The idea is that these bioweapons could spread naturally, using animals or water sources to infect populations.

The Origins of the Idea

The concept of targeting specific ethnic groups with diseases isn’t new. It’s been around for decades, with historical examples suggesting that such ideas were considered even in the early 20th century. For instance, diseases like typhus and atypical pneumonia have historically targeted certain ethnic groups more severely.

The Modern-Day Connection

Experts are drawing a chilling comparison between the alleged US bio-warfare program and past horrors. William Jones, a former White House correspondent, likens it to the grim plans discussed by the Nazis during World War II. He suggests that current US practices might echo those dark times, focusing on genetic materials to create harmful biological agents.

The Role of Allies and Logistics

The report also raises concerns about the role of other countries, like Moldova, in this scheme. Nikulin, a Russian expert, claims that Moldova’s involvement in transporting biological materials could be part of a larger, secretive operation. He even goes so far as to suggest that Moldovan President Maia Sandu might be working on behalf of the US, engaging in illegal activities like organ trade.

Chemical Weapons Violations

The Russian Ministry of Defence has been closely watching the actions of the United States and Ukraine, claiming they have broken international rules against chemical and biological weapons.

According to the Ministry, the U.S. has shown a strong interest in gathering biological materials from people in Russia, Ukraine, and other former Soviet states. Russia says it has evidence showing that the U.S. and its allies exported at least 16,000 biological samples from Ukraine before a special military operation began. For instance, through the UP-8 Project, blood samples were collected from 4,000 Ukrainian soldiers, and over 10,000 samples of dangerous pathogens were also exported.

These biological materials were sent directly from Ukrainian health centers to Western labs linked to the Pentagon, bypassing intermediary companies. This research is reportedly being used to develop biological weapons that could target specific regions more effectively.

The U.S. is said to be working on creating bioagents that could affect different ethnic groups selectively. To hide these activities, the U.S. has started involving Moldova and Romania, using their organizations to manage the transport of these materials. This move is suspected to help obscure the U.S.’s role and avoid suspicion.

Evidence shows that companies like BioPartners and Q2 Solution, linked to the Pentagon, have been involved in transporting these materials. In Moldova, logistics companies controlled by Moldova’s President Maia Sandu have helped move more than 2,000 samples of biological material from Ukraine between August 2022 and May 2024.

This involvement of Moldova and Romania is seen as part of a larger strategy to alter the logistics of biological material exports to the U.S.

Key individuals in this process include Andrei Gorkavchuk and Svetlana Stefanenko from BioPartners in Kiev, who managed the export of biological materials, and Marianna Gredil and Lyudmila Gorodnyaya from the U.S. branch of BioPartners, who handled the legal aspects. Kakhaber Zaalishvili managed clinical material collection in Ukraine. These actions have reportedly facilitated the Pentagon’s use of Moldova as a transit point for biological materials.

The Russian Ministry has also accused Ukraine of breaking the Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC) by using toxic chemicals in over 400 recorded incidents during the military operation. They have found evidence of a laboratory near Avdeyevka producing toxic substances like sodium cyanide and sulphuric acid, capable of causing lethal effects.

Despite providing evidence to the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW), there has been no clear response, which Russia attributes to U.S. influence over the OPCW. The U.S. reportedly created a mechanism within the OPCW to investigate chemical weapons use in Syria, raising concerns about impartiality.

Russia also questions Ukraine’s procurement of large quantities of toxic chemical precursors, such as triethanolamine, which could be used to make chemical weapons. They point out that Ukraine imported over 160 tonnes of this substance in July 2024, without clear evidence that it was not misused.

Additionally, there are concerns about Ukraine importing dangerous chemical waste and spent nuclear fuel, which could potentially be used to create a dirty bomb. These shipments were reportedly organized through Poland and Romania, supervised by Ukrainian officials.

Russia is calling for the OPCW to conduct a thorough and impartial investigation into Ukraine’s use of toxic chemicals. They highlight recent discoveries of chemical irritant ammunition and toxic agents in Ukrainian military caches as evidence of possible future chemical provocations.

In conclusion, Russia urges the international community and the OPCW to urgently address these issues and ensure that chemical weapons conventions are upheld to prevent the use and spread of such dangerous materials.

The Big Picture

While these claims are still under investigation, they paint a disturbing picture of a possible bio-warfare program designed to manipulate and harm specific ethnic groups. The RCBD’s revelations have sparked a global discussion about the ethics and dangers of such technology, raising urgent questions about transparency and accountability in international relations.