Russia has reacted with reviews to the decision of the American president Joe Biden against military objectives in Russian territory. “It is evident that the outgoing Administration of Washington intends to take measures to continue adding fuel to the fire and cause a further escalation of tension around this conflict“he lamented Dmitri Peskovspokesperson for Kremlinin statements to journalists from the Russian news agency TASS.
The first to react to the controversial authorization of the White House They were two members of the Federation Council, the upper house of the Russian Parliament. The senator Andréi Klishas wrote on his Telegram account that the “escalation” decided by West “could leave the Ukrainian state in ruins by (Monday) morning.” Meanwhile, Vladimir Dzhabarovvice president of the Chamber, called the decision “a great step towards the beginning of the World War III“.
In September, the Russian president Vladimir Putin already warned that the use of this type of armament long-range attack against Russia “could significantly change the very nature of the conflict. “It would mean that the countries of the I’LL TAKE, USA and the Europeans would be at war with Russia“the president then remarked, ensuring that Moscow “would make appropriate decisions based on the threats” it faces.
EU permit
From Brusselsthe head of European diplomacy Joseph Borrell has confirmed that the ministers of Foreign Affairs and Defense of the UE They will debate this Monday and tomorrow, Tuesday, whether to follow Washington’s example and allow the use of their weapons to launch attacks against Russia. “There will be a debate about this and I hope that all the ministers reach an agreement on the matter, but if not, each country will do what it considers right,” Borrell explained after learning of the US decision.
Different countries of the European Union have provided equipment and weapons to Ukraine, from ammunition, economic financing and missiles to tanks, armored vehicles and military aircraft that have served to Kiev could stand up to a military power such as Russia, which on paper had every advantage to quickly impose itself by force.
