პოლონეთის პოლიციამ საქართველოს ოთხი მოქალაქე დააკავა
ვოლოდიმირ ზელენსკი უკრაინაში არჩევნების ჩატარების გეგმას 24 თებერვალს გამოაცხადებს
რუსთავი-ლილოს გზაზე, ავტოსაგზაო შემთხვევას 3 ადამიანი ემსხვერპლა
მამუკა მდინარაძე 7-10 თებერვალს სამუშაო ვიზიტით აშშ-ში იმყოფებოდა
რუსებმა ხარკოვს დრონებით შეუტიეს, დაიღუპა სამი ბავშვი და ერთი მამაკაცი
Alpha FPV interceptors destroy more than 300 Russian Molniya drones in one month
Russian court sentences nine Ukrainian prisoners in one week – media
Specialists destroy remains of Russian glide bomb in Kramatorsk

Starmer, Macron want to persuade Biden to allow Ukraine to fire Storm Shadow missiles deep into Russia - media

09.11.2024 ნახვები: 480

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer and French President Emmanuel Macron will discuss on Monday whether U.S. President Joe Biden can be persuaded to give Ukraine permission to fire Storm Shadow missiles deep into Russia.

That is according to The Telegraph, which refers to UK Government insiders, Ukrinform reports.

The Telegraph has been told there are hopes in London that Biden will finally give the approval Kyiv has sought for months in an attempt to secure his foreign policy legacy. 

The debate over whether Ukraine should be allowed to fire Storm Shadow missiles, made by the UK and France, deep into Russian territory played out for months behind the scenes. The missiles require U.S. technology to be fully effective.

Ukraine is understood to currently only be allowed to use the missiles in limited circumstances on Russian land, such as to hit troops just by the border - though the specifics of any agreements have never been made public.

Read also: Biden to urge Congress, incoming administration to continue support for Ukraine – Sullivan

President Volodymyr Zelensky has been calling for permission to fire the missiles further into Russia for months as it could help stop Russian planes taking off before bombing Ukraine.

Well-placed UK government sources said Starmer and Macron had become supportive earlier this year.

In the United States, Secretary of State Antony Blinken also supports the idea, while the U.S. president's national security adviser, Jake Sullivan, opposes the move, fearing it will escalate the confrontation with Russia.

Photo: LAURENT BLEVENNEC/PRESIDENCE DE LA REPUBLIQUE

ყველას ნახვა
ყველას ნახვა
ყველას ნახვა