Biden authorizes long-range weapons against Russia; Putin warns of nuclear retaliation.

Sharing is Caring!


President Joe Biden’s approval of U.S.-provided long-range missiles for Ukraine to strike Russian territory marks a dangerous escalation in the ongoing conflict. The move comes just two months before Trump takes office, amid rising tensions and shifting strategies in Washington. This policy change, which permits strikes deep into Russian territory, signals a significant shift from previous restrictions, where the missiles were only allowed on Ukrainian soil.

The decision follows growing concerns over the involvement of North Korean troops supporting Russia. These long-range missiles, requiring extensive U.S. satellite and planning support, will target critical Russian military installations, particularly around areas like Kursk, where heavy troop deployments have been reported.

Biden’s approval also ties into a broader strategy, which includes U.S. military contractors assisting Ukraine in maintaining and repairing these advanced weapon systems. While avoiding direct U.S. involvement on the ground, the administration hopes to bolster Ukraine’s defense capabilities.

With both Ukrainian President Zelensky and Russian President Putin expressing a desire to end the war, Biden’s decision further escalates tensions, pushing the situation closer to Putin’s redline. Putin has made it clear that Russia reserves the right to use nuclear weapons if enemy missiles or UAVs are launched towards Russian territory. This bold statement raises the stakes even higher, as the risk of direct NATO-Russia conflict looms larger than ever.

This shift in policy comes at a time when Trump is pressuring both Russia and Ukraine to negotiate peace, leaving Biden’s strategy in question. The next eight weeks will determine how far these dangerous moves will take us.





See also  Breaking — Jack Smith asks Judge Chutkan ‘for more time’ to resolve case against President Trump; Chutkan cancels all court deadlines.

Sources:

 


Views: 113

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.