US EditionPutin says he hopes there will be no need to use nuclear weapons in Ukraine
- Russian President Vladimir Putin stated on Sunday that so far there has been no justification for deploying nuclear weapons in the Ukraine conflict, and he expressed hope that such measures will remain unnecessary while emphasizing Russia’s military capabilities.
- Putin’s statement followed his signing of a revised nuclear doctrine in November 2024 and amid ongoing skepticism by Ukrainian President Zelenskyy about Russia's ceasefire proposals.
- The ceasefire was proposed to coincide with Victory Day celebrations in Russia on May 9, which Putin typically uses to showcase military power despite continuous fighting.
- Zelenskyy condemned the ceasefire as insincere, highlighting Russia’s repeated breaches and continued assaults, while Ukraine anticipates obtaining 1.8 million artillery rounds next year through a NATO-supported, Czech-led military aid program.
- These developments suggest persistent conflict with little progress toward peace, as both leaders maintain firm positions and international attention focuses on the approaching Victory Day events.
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Putin gears up for 'grandest' Victory Day amid Ukraine conflict
Russian President Vladimir Putin will address the "grandest" ever annual Victory Day parade in Moscow on Friday, evoking the Soviet Union's defeat of Nazi Germany in World War II to rally support for his troops fighting in Ukraine.
Trump Is Spooked by Putin’s Nuke Threats
(Composite / Photos: GettyImages / Shutterstock)PRESIDENT TRUMP, WHO PROFESSES TO DISDAIN the policies of his predecessor, appears to be falling into one of the same policy traps that hobbled the Biden administration’s approach to European security—the fear that Russian President Vladimir Putin might resort to using nuclear weapons to fight the war in Ukraine.In the Oval Office meltdown with President Zelensky in late February, Trump said, “You’…
Putin talks nukes as Kyiv slated for US air defenses
What happened Russian President Vladimir Putin again raised the specter of using nuclear weapons in Ukraine, in a state film broadcast Sunday. A day earlier, Kyiv said it shot down two Russian Su-30 fighter jets over the Black Sea using modified U.S.-made missiles fired from Ukrainian sea drones. As Russia intensifies its airstrikes on Ukraine, Kyiv is getting at least one more U.S. Patriot air-defense system, The New York Times said Sunday. Who…
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