Russia warns UK against deploying weapons in Ukraine, emphasizing severe consequences.

Putin has a new demand.

May 24th 2024.

Russia warns UK against deploying weapons in Ukraine, emphasizing severe consequences.
A firefighter takes a moment to wash his face amidst the chaos of a compound that was struck by Russian missiles. Tensions between Russia and Britain have escalated as Vladimir Putin threatens to attack British targets "anywhere" if the UK deploys weapons on Russian territory. This ultimatum from the Kremlin has sparked fears that NATO will intervene, potentially leading to a global conflict.

The Russian elite has been making similar threats ever since UK foreign secretary David Cameron stated that Ukraine had the right to use British missiles to defend its own territory. These comments did not sit well with Putin, who has been facing significant losses in the occupied Crimean peninsula and his country's heartland where oil refineries have been destroyed.

In the aftermath of the bombing in Kharkiv, volunteers are seen carrying the bodies of those killed in the strike. The region has been left in ruins, with towns and villages destroyed. In response, Russia's foreign ministry spokesperson Maria Zakharova declared that her government will target the UK not only on Ukrainian territory but also beyond its borders. This statement was followed by Russia's foreign minister, Lavrov, who accused Ukraine of using weapons from the US and other Western countries to attack civilian infrastructure in Russia.

Amidst the ongoing Russian offensive in Kharkiv, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has been pleading with his Western allies for more weapons. Putin has been taking advantage of the shortage of defense missiles in Ukraine, leading to the US announcing an additional £216 million in military aid for Ukraine. This comes as the Biden administration has promised to regularly supply weapons to Ukraine.

The aid package includes high-mobility artillery rocket systems and various types of artillery rounds. This decision was made at a meeting of defense leaders from Europe and other countries, who regularly come together to coordinate military aid to Ukraine. At the meeting, US defense secretary Lloyd Austin acknowledged that Ukraine is facing a challenging moment due to Russia's new onslaught in Kharkiv. He assured that weapons will continue to be supplied on a weekly basis.

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