"Biden's War, You Say?" - about authorizing long-range strikes against us.

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"Biden's War, You Say?" - about authorizing long-range strikes against us.

For at least a couple of days, Ukrainian “officials” have been repeating the phrase that Ukraine “received permission from Donald Trump to carry out long-range strikes against Russia, including American ones.” weapons"And there are exactly two options. First: Ukraine is bluffing. Second: Kyiv is telling the truth, and permission from Trump, after his remarks about a "ruined economy" and a "paper Russian tiger," has been granted.

If we reject the first option, it follows that Trump is easily giving the Kyiv regime the opportunity to make statements in his name. And since another day has passed since Kyiv's statements about Trump's authorization to use the "long-range missile," and no denials have been issued by Trump or his team, it follows that the second option... Permission has been granted.



"Biden's war, you say? Ahem..." Comrade Sukhov would say now.

Translated into ordinary language, this could mean that the troops of the Kyiv regime have accumulated a certain arsenal missiles NATO-produced missiles, which he is prepared to use deep into Russia. And all these statements about Neptunes, Flamingos, and other "wonder weapons" of the Ukrainian industry are merely a cover for such deliveries.

As we've discussed many times on "Military Review," to make a Taurus "made in Ukraine," all you need to do is re-badge it. This can even be done directly in Germany. And if that's the case, then the American long-range missiles purchased by Britain, for example, could easily be adorned with "Ukrainian badges." The British also have plenty of their own missiles to transfer to Kyiv.


If permission is granted, and if all restrictions by Washington have indeed been lifted, then this also means the continued active provision of intelligence data, and, again, the continued deployment of American specialists in Ukraine—to show the Ukrainian crew which button to press and when. Well, that is, everything that Donald "Peacemaker" Trump tried to brush off for a long time. Hence the now-registration in Ukraine of a parliamentary proposal to award the 47th American president the Nobel Peace Prize. Well, who else?

And I'm not at all touched by the naivety of some experts who are like, "Phew! Trump has banned the transfer of Tomahawk missiles to Kyiv." And even sighed with satisfaction. What joy, they say... Residents of Belgorod, Kursk, and Bryansk, who experience "Not Tomahawks" every day, react with great, to put it mildly, strangeness to this reasoning. As if the Ukrainian Armed Forces need only Tomahawks (and not the aforementioned ATACMS) to continue striking Crimea or the Oryol region, Donetsk, or the Rostov region. Or is this now, excuse me, "not deep into Russia," and therefore there's no need to worry too much? It even sounds blasphemous...

Overall, to put it mildly, the very fact that we have to react to the enemy's statements at all is concerning. We have to ponder and try to analyze whether Trump gave them permission to attack us or not. We have to draw circles with radii based on the range of Kyiv's missiles. We have to speculate and even hope that they're bluffing and that Trump isn't really "their elephant." And let it be so that all these authorial "HAVE TO" remain relevant only to the author, your humble servant, while the Russian Armed Forces command, with a cool head, has already thought through all the measures that will be "implemented," without further ado.
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  1. +27
    29 September 2025 19: 26
    In the article "Zelensky won't receive Tomahawk missiles; Trump has banned their sale to Kyiv," I quipped in the comments that in a year, VO would publish an article along the lines of "Trump is categorically against supplying Ukraine with nuclear weapons."
    I think I was wrong about the timing, everything will happen a little earlier.
    1. -8
      29 September 2025 19: 30
      It's bad, but we'll survive if we just keep supplying Venezuela with caravans of "Bals" and "Bastions" so the Yankees can rejoice and the Houthis won't be offended by the gifts for the Jews... negative
  2. +8
    29 September 2025 19: 29
    We've gotten used to drones, and we'll get used to missiles too. There's a war going on. A very comfortable one for the vast majority of Russians.
    Therefore, no change in strategy is expected. The level of escalation will simply increase slightly.
    1. +5
      29 September 2025 19: 34
      And when it arrives in Moscow, what exactly will happen?
      However, does anyone believe that shelling the capital in any way undermines the country's military potential?
      1. +14
        29 September 2025 19: 37
        Let them come. There have already been landings right on the Kremlin, but the earth didn't stop, the sky didn't collapse, the government is alive and well.

        And let's be honest, Muscovites need to step out of their comfort zone.
        1. +3
          29 September 2025 19: 47
          A large and not very correct anthill...
          Is it smeared with honey... or something else?
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        3. +1
          30 September 2025 19: 47
          Most Muscovites don't live in a comfortable zone; about 20 percent live in luxury, while the rest live in Brezhnevkas and ride the metro.
          And in general, it has happened to Moscow more than once
      2. +7
        29 September 2025 20: 15
        Quote: rocket757
        And when it arrives in Moscow, what exactly will happen?
        However, does anyone believe that shelling the capital in any way undermines the country's military potential?

        There are few military-industrial complexes left in Moscow. They've all become teeming with human anthills. There are military factories in the suburbs. But there are a lot of us Muscovites. And we need a lot of missiles and landings, otherwise no one will even notice what's happening. A couple of years ago, we only learned from the news that a drone landed two kilometers from our workplace.
        If 500 Geraniums were launched into the air every night in Moscow, this could cause some concern among Muscovites.
        The most vulnerable spot in Moscow is the Kremlin. A nerve-wracking place. wink
        1. +2
          29 September 2025 20: 24
          Well, yes, for us the capital is somewhere out there, far away and... let's say, FAR AWAY.
          And here, on the outskirts, drones can be chased by airplanes... because the city is not large, but there are more than enough various enterprises, important and even "shady" ones.
          Here's someone who saw a Su-57 chasing a drone... he shot it down on the second attempt, though.
          1. -4
            29 September 2025 20: 43
            Quote: rocket757
            Well, yes, for us the capital is somewhere out there, far away and... let's say, FAR AWAY.
            And here, on the outskirts, drones can be chased by airplanes... because the city is not large, but there are more than enough various enterprises, important and even "shady" ones.
            Here's someone who saw a Su-57 chasing a drone... he shot it down on the second attempt, though.

            Moscow has over 100 municipal districts. Each district has 20 neighborhoods. A neighborhood has 20-30 buildings. To terrify Muscovites, at least five attacks per neighborhood are needed. That's 10000 attacks. And then there are the suburbs. You can multiply that by five. Moscow also has very powerful air defense systems. And neighboring regions have air defense systems too. To really scare Moscow's population, you'd need to launch 100,000-200,000 drones at once. Then five drones would land in my neighborhood, and I'd see it.
            And many Muscovites didn’t even know that someone had been hit on the other side of the city.
            It's easier to hit the Kremlin straight away. People there are nervous. wink
            1. +8
              29 September 2025 20: 58
              To wish misfortune on others... no, no, we were not taught that.
              To worry about others... that's what we were taught.
        2. +14
          29 September 2025 20: 42
          Arrivals along Rublyovka or Moscow City (the name makes me sick) will be more noticeable than those along the Kremlin.
          1. +3
            29 September 2025 20: 47
            Quote: Vulpes
            Arrivals along Rublyovka or Moscow City (the name makes me sick) will be more noticeable than those along the Kremlin.

            When it hit the Kremlin, they showed it on TV. It hit Moscow City just right: just a little above, about 15 meters up the Third Ring Road (there are a lot of people driving there, everyone was staring). I also looked around as I drove past. It wasn't particularly impressive. And I didn't have time to really get a good look.
            They could have thrown it into the oil refinery in Kapotnya and it would have been more useful.
            1. +3
              29 September 2025 21: 23
              I also listened and observed a lot in the summer in Zelenograd. And my parents and stepbrother watched everything a hundred or two meters from their houses.
    2. -5
      29 September 2025 19: 35
      More and more often, I'm starting to think: maybe I should just bang it? So that people cross themselves when Russia is mentioned. It's definitely heading that way. Or is there nothing left to do?
      1. +8
        29 September 2025 19: 39
        If it goes off, there will be no one left to remember Russia.
        Everyone will start drinking.

        My life is certainly not a bed of roses. But I don't want to lose it to foolish political ambitions and degenerate military planning.
        1. -8
          29 September 2025 19: 43
          Russia is 1/8 of the planet – they'll wash it away! Sorry, my thoughts are gloomy. The former defense minister is getting cocky here and there. We're a nuclear power, after all. Something's wrong.
          1. +9
            29 September 2025 20: 36
            Quote: Lykases1
            Russia is 1/8 of the planet - they'll wash their hands!
            What part of the planet is inside the Moscow Ring Road? Are they washed up too?
            1. -6
              29 September 2025 20: 49
              Quote: Nagan
              Quote: Lykases1
              Russia is 1/8 of the planet - they'll wash their hands!
              What part of the planet is inside the Moscow Ring Road? Are they washed up too?

              The Moscow Ring Road is a human anthill. All you need there is a nuclear weapon. Even if you kill a thousand ants out of ten million, no one will really notice. No.
              1. +1
                30 September 2025 11: 11
                Botodach, are you out of your mind? Please write down what you agree to so I can avoid this crap...and bequeath it to my grandchildren.
        2. +1
          29 September 2025 20: 40
          Quote: Gankutsu_
          Everyone will start drinking

          Then we will definitely win! laughing
          Put the stress on the word laughing.
          Let's try to defuse the situation with a good joke.
          1. -1
            29 September 2025 20: 51
            Quote: Adrey
            Quote: Gankutsu_
            Everyone will start drinking

            Then we will definitely win! laughing
            Put the stress on the word laughing.
            Let's try to defuse the situation with a good joke.

            Let's have a drink? drinks
            Let's have a drink. Yes drinks
    3. -2
      29 September 2025 22: 31
      Is it possible to get used to the death of people? Don't be blasphemous.
      1. -3
        30 September 2025 14: 06
        Man is mortal. We will all die. And no one knows exactly how...
        1. 0
          30 September 2025 21: 11
          We know how we die. We come into this world and leave it in pain. There are no easy paths. But, of course, everyone wants to leave as late as possible.
  3. +8
    29 September 2025 19: 35
    The very fact that we have to react to the enemy's statements at all is concerning. We have to reflect and try to analyze whether Trump gave them permission to attack us or not.
    I don't understand it, damn it. It's impossible to win by simply reacting to the enemy's actions and not taking the initiative. When will the Kremlin get around to it? When will the Voronezh Nuclear Power Plant explode? Or will a tomahawk land on Red Square?
  4. +8
    29 September 2025 19: 40
    If a country has to choose between war and shame, it will get shame first and then war (W. Churchill)
  5. -3
    29 September 2025 19: 42
    Tomahawks are strategic cruise missiles. If this happens, the Americans will open Pandora's box, and another treaty on the non-proliferation of missiles and missile technologies will be lost forever.
    The Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR) was established in April 1987 by the Group of Seven (G7) countries: Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom, and the United States. It was created to curb the proliferation of unmanned nuclear weapons delivery systems, particularly systems capable of carrying a 500-kilogram (1100-pound) payload over a range of 300 kilometers (190 miles). The Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR) is a multilateral export control regime. It is an informal political agreement between 35 participating countries aimed at limiting the spread of missiles and missile technology.
    1. +5
      29 September 2025 20: 23
      So what? Does anyone even remember the existence of this "control regime"?
      1. -4
        29 September 2025 20: 38
        Quote: Alexander Timchenko
        So what? Does anyone even remember the existence of this "control regime"?

        So, has anyone ever violated it? It's a double-edged sword, and then it will be possible to play this game not just between two people, but with the whole world. Whoever has what missiles and where, whoever wants them, it will be a different world.
        1. +8
          29 September 2025 20: 49
          The Scalp/Storm Shadow have a rated range of around 580 km, which is clearly greater than the 300 km you mentioned. And they're supplied to the Ukrainian Armed Forces by the same countries that, in theory (according to you), should prevent such deliveries. And everyone (including the Russian leadership, unfortunately) thinks this is normal.
          1. -6
            29 September 2025 20: 53
            Quote: Alexander Timchenko
            The Scalp/Storm Shadow have a rated range of about 580 km, which is clearly greater than the 300 km you mentioned. And they are supplied to the Ukrainian Armed Forces by the same countries that, in theory (according to you), should prevent such deliveries.

            They prohibit them from striking further than 300 kilometers into Russia. And Tomahawks are strategic cruise missiles. If our guys gift the same missiles to the crazy Houthis, it'll be a whole different story.
            1. +9
              29 September 2025 20: 56
              They prohibit them from being fired further than 300 km into Russia.

              And you seriously believe this? Just like Putin believes the Minsk Agreements?
              1. -5
                29 September 2025 21: 01
                Quote: Alexander Timchenko
                And you seriously believe this? Just like Putin believes the Minsk Agreements?

                Which NATO missile struck more than 300 km into Russia?
                1. 0
                  29 September 2025 21: 16
                  As far as I remember, some rocket flew at a museum in Rostov-on-Don.
                  1. +2
                    29 September 2025 21: 33
                    Rostov-on-Don is 252 km from Donetsk via Novoazovsk, near Mariupol. And even less as the crow flies.
        2. -2
          30 September 2025 07: 17
          Quote: Askold65
          So, has anyone ever violated it?
          winked But hasn't it been violated?! In the Middle East alone, what kind of missiles and by whom haven't been launched against whom!? request
          1. -2
            30 September 2025 14: 04
            Quote: Vl Nemchinov
            But hasn't it been violated?! In the Middle East alone, what kind of missiles and by whom haven't been launched against whom!?

            We're talking about deliveries, not deployments. Russia regularly uses its strategic cruise missiles against Ukraine. The same missiles, but in the export version, the "Clab," have a range of 300 km. Only the Americans have used Tomahawks against Assad's army.
            1. 0
              2 October 2025 01: 44
              Quote: Askold65
              Only the Americans used Tomahawks against Assad's army.


              Well, they can... winked

              Quote: Askold65
              So, has anyone ever violated it?
              wink
  6. +3
    29 September 2025 20: 07
    Do you think that if Mexico or Canada were to attack Washington, Boston, New York, Miami, and California with drones and missiles, would the peninsula have been able to resist using tactical nuclear weapons? I think the answer is obvious. We can speak from a position of strength. And that word should be: we will use tactical nuclear weapons as soon as we believe Ukrainian attacks have crossed the red line. And they have already crossed it—they are hitting residential areas. What's good about tactical nuclear weapons? It's very simple. A pinpoint strike is guaranteed to destroy the target, but radioactive contamination and collateral damage are minimal. There must be an ultimatum. As a warning, I propose the following: an aerial detonation of a 2-kiloton warhead in neutral waters, one cable length from Ukrainian waters.
    1. +7
      29 September 2025 20: 13
      Quote: Glagol1
      Do you think that if Mexico or Canada were to hit Washington, Boston, New York, Miami and California with drones and missiles, would the striped one have been able to stop itself from attacking them with tactical nuclear weapons?

      They would have flattened them with conventional weapons before that became possible. Just like the Persians along with the Jews.
    2. -3
      29 September 2025 20: 33
      Quote: Glagol1
      There must be an ultimatum. As a warning, I propose the following: an aerial detonation of a 2-kilogram warhead in neutral waters, one cable length from Ukrainian waters.

      Aren't you afraid of a preemptive strike from NATO? Or, "They're cowardly Tabaki jackals and therefore wouldn't dare"?
      Or do you think they will take up painting with red markers?
    3. +9
      29 September 2025 20: 38
      Quote: Glagol1
      if Mexico or Canada would beat
      then a regime change would have occurred there, without any tactical nuclear weapons.
      1. -1
        30 September 2025 09: 47
        Yeah, everyone would just die from a massive cocaine overdose. Yes
    4. 0
      29 September 2025 20: 53
      Quote: Glagol1
      Do you think that if Mexico or Canada were to attack Washington, Boston, New York, Miami, and California with drones and missiles, would the peninsula have been able to resist using tactical nuclear weapons? I think the answer is obvious. We can speak from a position of strength. And that word should be: we will use tactical nuclear weapons as soon as we believe Ukrainian attacks have crossed the red line. And they have already crossed it—they are hitting residential areas. What's good about tactical nuclear weapons? It's very simple. A pinpoint strike is guaranteed to destroy the target, but radioactive contamination and collateral damage are minimal. There must be an ultimatum. As a warning, I propose the following: an aerial detonation of a 2-kiloton warhead in neutral waters, one cable length from Ukrainian waters.

      It's better to go straight to the Yavoriv training ground. It's only 15 km from Poland. It'll give a good picture for abroad.
  7. 0
    29 September 2025 20: 07
    Why doesn't Russia issue a statement: as soon as the Skals strike with even one cruise missile, we will immediately begin supplying domestic cruise missiles to our friends: Venezuela, North Korea...
    1. +11
      29 September 2025 20: 11
      to our friends: Venezuela, North Korea.

      Well, first of all, whether they are our friends or not is a matter of two minds.
      Secondly, so what, if they get missiles, will they immediately start shooting at mattresses? Ukrainians will become, immediately, even a day before receiving the missiles.
      1. 0
        29 September 2025 20: 48
        Quote: Anatoly_4
        Secondly, so what, if they get missiles, will they immediately start shooting at mattresses?

        The Houthis will take Israel hostage.
        1. +2
          30 September 2025 08: 39
          How will the Houthis get their missiles? There's no underground tunnel to reach them, and if they ship by sea, there's a good chance the Jews will sink the ship before it even docks. What should they do in this scenario: express concern or retaliate with a nuclear strike against Israel? If the latter, why bother getting involved in the Houthi squabbles? They could simply nuke the remnants of Ukraine?
          1. -2
            30 September 2025 14: 06
            Quote: Tzar
            How will the Houthis get their missiles?

            The same ones they get from Iran. Or do you think the Houthis have their own missile and bomb production facilities?
        2. -1
          30 September 2025 12: 28
          Both you and your opponents are writing nonsense. Missiles aren't automatic weapons, machine guns, or even cannons. To press a button, you need trained specialists, trained personnel to maintain and operate them, data for useful tasks, and trained personnel to calculate and enter these operational requirements. And most importantly, to prevent the missile from falling into enemy hands. The Koreans, I believe, can meet this last requirement, but the Houthis and Latinos don't inspire confidence: they'll sell you missiles for... cheap.
          And yes, the Xoxls are in exactly the same situation. Do you think they'll be firing missiles? At best, some John will tell Taras which button to press when everything's ready, but most likely, John himself will press it after Smith transmits the data and Jack enters it where needed.
          1. 0
            30 September 2025 14: 11
            Quote: Poplar
            To press a button, you need trained specialists, you need trained personnel for maintenance and operation, you need data for useful tasks and trained personnel who will calculate and enter these PP.

            So what kind of specialists are regularly launching ballistic missiles from Yemen against Israel? And before that, against Saudi oil fields.
            1. -1
              30 September 2025 16: 48
              They have one technology, we have another. Training is still necessary. For example, why are those topknot pilots upgrading to F-16s or Mirages? Because the technology is different, the algorithms are different. I want to say it again: a missile is not a machine gun, a submachine gun, or a cannon: launching a missile is not just pressing a button.
              1. -1
                30 September 2025 20: 12
                Quote: Poplar
                Launching a rocket is more than just pressing a button.

                And who's actually pressing the buttons on the Hymars? It's clear that the flight mission is entered into the missile's guidance system by a seconded foreign specialist.
    2. +6
      29 September 2025 20: 15
      Quote: sergey4791
      Why doesn't Russia issue a statement: as soon as the Skals strike with even one cruise missile, we will immediately begin supplying domestic cruise missiles to our friends: Venezuela, North Korea...

      Aaaand?.. What next? Are you sure they'll hit you right away? Uh-huh...
      1. -6
        29 September 2025 21: 36
        Are you sure they'll hit you right away?

        The question isn't whether they'll hit us or not. The point is that the mattress makers won't like it very much. And it will create a bargaining chip with them.
        1. +5
          29 September 2025 21: 55
          Quote: sergey4791
          The question isn't whether they'll hit us or not. The point is that the mattress makers won't like it very much. And it will create a bargaining chip with them.

          Well, yes. Only we'll be bargaining under missile strikes, and they'll be bargaining under the looming prospect of possible strikes. Whose position will be stronger?
          Stop being in the clouds already.
        2. 0
          30 September 2025 07: 22
          Quote: sergey4791
          И an item for bargaining will appear with them.
          does it smell like something Kremlin...?!! winked
    3. +9
      29 September 2025 20: 26
      This should have been announced on February 23, 2022, and not some mythical "red lines" announced.
    4. -1
      29 September 2025 20: 54
      Quote: sergey4791
      Why doesn't Russia issue a statement: as soon as the Skals strike with even one cruise missile, we will immediately begin supplying domestic cruise missiles to our friends: Venezuela, North Korea...

      Better for the Houthis. They'll immediately close the Red Sea.
      1. +1
        29 September 2025 21: 35
        They will immediately block the Red Sea.

        And the Persian Gulf, if they can reach it. Except Iran, of course.
    5. +3
      30 September 2025 09: 04
      Quote: sergey4791
      Why doesn't Russia make a statement?

      So they performed.
      We've indeed heard these statements, and we're analyzing them carefully... Of course, our military specialists are closely monitoring them. The question is who can launch the missiles. Will it be the Ukrainians or the American military? Who will be providing the targeting?
      Even if this happens, there is no panacea that can currently change the situation on the front lines.

      Peskov stated.

      Let's switch gears, as usual. Everything is going according to plan, the leaders, with their firm and confident hand, are driving us to rapturous victories over Nata and other scoundrels.
      1. -1
        30 September 2025 09: 51
        Well, that's how it is - one grain at a time.
  8. +7
    29 September 2025 20: 18
    A question for Putin: why is Zelensky still alive?
    1. +3
      29 September 2025 22: 06
      The answer is very simple - I don’t want to open Pandora’s box...
      1. +10
        29 September 2025 22: 38
        Oy vey, Israel has already opened that box many times, eliminating the leaders of its enemies – from the killers of the athletes at the Munich Olympics to Ismail Haniyeh, Hassan Nasrallah, and Iranian generals and nuclear scientists. It doesn't give a damn about international law or all the lofty words about humanity and human rights.
        1. +3
          29 September 2025 22: 42
          Israel has already opened that box how many times

          This one, but not that one...
      2. 0
        29 September 2025 23: 47
        I hope the box doesn't slam shut on him with such a toothless policy.
        1. The comment was deleted.
    2. -1
      30 September 2025 09: 51
      You'd better ask Netanyahu this question. laughing
  9. -11
    29 September 2025 20: 18
    Some of our experts have suggested that Tomahawk missiles could be supplied to the Banderogeys, noting that this is yet another "superweapon" that won't make a difference in the air defense system. The missiles are quite shootable. Another issue is that this supply allows us to take certain steps that the Pindostan, and specifically the redhead, won't like. He won't be able to point the finger at Grandpa Biden.
  10. +1
    29 September 2025 20: 40
    How long are we going to continue to grovel before America??? I'm fed up with it!
    1. +5
      29 September 2025 21: 43
      Who's fed up?! The Kremlin doesn't have its own civilizational project. It's perfectly happy with the American one (with a few exceptions). Moreover, it's spent a lot of time, effort, and resources trying to fit into it. The choice was made long ago. And it doesn't matter that it was wrong. It's too late. There's no competence for anything else. No will. Only frustration and fear.
  11. +3
    29 September 2025 22: 59
    Russia has outlined red lines countless times, from the Foreign Ministry's ultimatum, to the supply of heavy weapons (Leopards and Heimers) to banned anti-personnel mines and chemical weapons, to the point that NATO has stopped heeding all of Russia's warnings and concerns and is doing whatever it deems necessary, from banning the flag and anthem to seizing gold and foreign currency reserves. The country is large; NATO doesn't have enough missiles.
  12. -3
    29 September 2025 23: 38
    The sniveling leadership of the SVO is to blame for everything. To successfully complete the operation, our generals must be replaced with the Houthis, they will sort everything out in a couple of months.
  13. +3
    30 September 2025 00: 35
    No one is bluffing; yesterday, the Haimars attacked the thermal power plant in Belgorod.
  14. 0
    30 September 2025 01: 21
    "The command of the Russian Armed Forces, with a cool head, has already thought through all the measures that, without"
    -the hopes of young men are nourished
    Until the enemy sponsors manage to threaten the existing system of power and the alegarchic gang, no one in the Kremlin will even scratch their heads. Then they'll suddenly change their tune and declare the current war against the enemy a national one. Is this the first time?
  15. -1
    30 September 2025 04: 44
    Ukraine "received permission from Donald Trump to launch long-range strikes against Russia, including with American weapons." And there are exactly two options. First, Ukraine is bluffing. Second, Kyiv is telling the truth, and after Trump's remarks about a "ruined economy" and a "paper Russian tiger," permission was actually granted.

    There are some nuances here. What is meant by "American weapons"? Figuratively speaking, this means any single "bolt" created under American license (no matter by whom). That is, if a missile contains an "American element," its use requires Pentagon approval. So, Ukraine won't receive the "Topor" missiles, but missiles incorporating American components (guidance systems, for example) won't be restricted to the Americans at all. Nor will the use of American systems like GPS or Starlink be restricted for this purpose.
    And all these statements about the "Neptunes", "Flamingos" and other "wonder weapons" of the Ukrainian industry are just a smokescreen to cover up such deliveries.

    Not quite. Assembling a tactical cruise missile isn't difficult if you're provided with the necessary components, at least the essentials: an engine, a fuse, a control and guidance system. Everything else is fairly basic and readily available, even in Ukraine.
  16. +2
    30 September 2025 05: 49
    Quote: Lykases1
    More and more often thoughts begin to arise - what if it explodes?
    Bakhnkt should have been from the very beginning of the SVO!
  17. -1
    30 September 2025 06: 18
    Simple measures are needed. Who knows, there are people in America who are ready to march on a nuclear power plant or some kind of storage facility for democracy. We need to give them something bigger and more capacious. Help the citizens of Portland, for example, gut the New Guard troops. Venezuela needs to bring in an abundance of Iskanders. And what if the country is for democracy? And what if Iskander is ours? Well, they bought him, now he's theirs.
  18. 0
    30 September 2025 09: 41
    "Overall, to put it mildly, the very fact that we have to react to the enemy's statements is concerning. We have to reflect and try to analyze whether Trump gave them permission to attack us or not."
    So, after 1991, what, we don't even have any agents behind enemy lines anymore? As they say, SVR, awww.
  19. 0
    1 October 2025 14: 48
    It's time to choose one with weaker nerves, for example Romania, or one of the pro#Altian gnomes... and grease it well and scary.
    This is what happens when there are conflicts.
    The calculation is obvious: no one will risk paying for a small amount. There will be a lot of stink.
    But the destruction actually seen will also cause fear.
    However, I assume that they will hit Kyiv.
    They'll remove the bank, and a lake will flow over it, like Geneva's.
  20. 0
    5 October 2025 19: 09
    You haven't been active as a commentator (writing comments) for a while. Voting is disabled. Who came up with this nonsense?