18.1 C
Delhi
Thursday, April 9, 2026

Zelenskyy threat Russia with missiles after Biden nod

Date:

Share post:

Kyiv: Volodymyr Zelenskyy, commenting on media reports about US President Joe Biden’s permission to Ukraine to use long-range weapons to strike deep inside Russia, said that such things “are not announced,” and “the missiles will speak for themselves.”

“Today, a lot is said in the media that we have received permission to take appropriate actions. But strikes are not carried out with words. Such things are not announced. The missiles will speak for themselves,” Zelenskyy said in a video message published on Telegram.

As a number of US media outlets reported on November 17 that the Biden administration had authorized Ukraine to use long-range missiles to strike deep at Russian territory. France’s Le Figaro also claimed that France and the United Kingdom, following the United States, had also allegedly allowed Ukraine to strike at Russian territory using their long-range weapons.

Russia believes that arms supplies to Ukraine hinder the settlement, directly involving NATO countries in the conflict. Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov noted that any cargo containing weapons for Ukraine would be a legitimate target for Russia. The Kremlin stated that pumping weapons into Ukraine by the West did not contribute to negotiations and would have a negative effect.

Related articles

I Concur With Dattatreya Hosabole: Faith Must Be Free, But Forced Conversion Threatens India’s National Security

At a time when India is navigating complex questions of identity, faith, and national cohesion, the statement by...

Naxalism in India: Policies, Operations, and the Decline of the Red Corridor

Origins and IdeologyHow a peasant revolt evolved into India’s longest-running insurgency.The Naxal movement began in 1967 in Naxalbari,...

Drones, Dollars and Dynasty: The Trump Doctrine Goes Airborne

In geopolitics, wars are no longer fought only on battlefields. They are negotiated in boardrooms, shaped in private...

Green Growth in Indian Mining: What Works, What Doesn’t, and What’s Next

As of early 2026, the global industrial sector has shifted its gaze toward "Green Steel," a transition that...