Vladimir Putin’s henchmen have doubled down on an attack on King Charles vowing to raise a Victory Banner over Buckingham Palace.

And a prominent British traitor fighting in Ukraine for the Russians has joined in the propaganda onslaught against the monarch.

The Kremlin mobilised to denounce Charles III’s speech to the US Congress this week - in which he called for the defence of Ukraine - as a demand for a Third World War against Russia.

No sooner had the king spoken than Putin’s propaganda machine accused him of “preparing for war with Russia”.

Now hardline Russian MP Adam Delimkhanov, from Chechnya, has published an AI picture of Buckingham Palace being stormed by invaders.

“England is not a country that can dictate terms to the world,” he said.

“Charles also tried to rewrite history and attribute the victory in the Second World War to himself.

“But the Soviet soldiers won it, who, at the cost of huge sacrifices, reached Berlin and raised the Victory Banner over the Reichstag.

“Among these heroes was our compatriot, Chechen Abdul-Khakim Ismailov.

“Chechens, descendants of the victors, are ready to carry out any order of the Supreme Commander [Putin] and, if necessary, raise the Victory Banner over Buckingham Palace, like our heroic compatriot….

“The British king will remain in history as a madman who called for the Third World War.”

Delimkhanov is a close ally of Putin’s Chechen warlord Ramzan Kadyrov.

The campaign was joined by British traitor Ben Stimson, 50, who is now starting his latest six-month stint fighting for Putin against Ukraine.

Stimson posted an AI picture of Charles in his crown, chiming with the Kremlin propaganda campaign, with the words: “I want YOU to die for Ukraine!”

Stimson added, “King Charles wants your sons. His brother [Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor] wants your daughters!!!”

The image was also posted by George Galloway’s Workers Party of Britain.

In his speech, the sovereign told US legislators, “unyielding resolve is needed for the defence of Ukraine and her most courageous people – in order to secure a truly just and lasting peace.”

Putin’s favourite newspaper, Komsomolskaya Pravda, told its readers: “Charles called on the US to prepare for war with Russia and activate Article 5 of NATO.”

A deluge of almost identical claims followed in an apparently orchestrated campaign from Moscow.

Meanwhile other British man fighting for Putin - Bradley Townsend, 33, from Barnsley - claimed he was repaying a debt to Soviet miners who financially supported striking pitmen in the 1980s.

Barnsley has long been twinned with Horlivka — also known by its Russian name, Gorlovka — a city in Ukraine’s Donetsk region that has been under Putin occupation since 2014.

“During the 1984-85 miners strike, the miners of the Donbas gave one month’s wages to support us.

“As a man from a Yorkshire mining family, I'm here to repay that favour.”