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- Moscow Threatens Retaliation Against Washington Over Alleged Ukrainian Strike on Crimea
Moscow Threatens Retaliation Against Washington Over Alleged Ukrainian Strike on Crimea
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The recent Ukrainian strike that killed four people, including two children, using a US-supplied missile has led to a deterioration in relations between Russia and the United States. The Kremlin warned Washington of "consequences" following the attack, while Moscow summoned US Ambassador Lynne Tracy and accused the US of waging a "proxy war". Russian officials, including Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov, have blamed the US for the deaths, with Peskov stating that "time will tell what these consequences will be". The incident has deepened the crisis in relations between Russia and the West, which has been ongoing since Russia's invasion of Ukraine in February 2022.
Why don't we have the right to supply weapons of the same class to regions of the world where there will be strikes on sensitive facilities of those (Western) countries?
That is, the response can be asymmetric. We will think about it.
Just ask my colleagues in Europe and above all in Washington, ask the press secretaries there why their government is killing Russian children.
Russia must leave the peninsula. Their army and military objects there must cease to exist.
Crimea is also a large military camp and warehouse, with hundreds of direct military targets, which the Russians are cynically trying to hide and cover up with their own civilians.
US Support to Ukraine
- Trump says Russia and Ukraine to "immediately" start ceasefire talks
- Vance meets Zelenskyy in Rome amid diplomatic efforts on Ukraine ceasefire
- Trump says he will speak with Putin on the phone on Monday
sources
perspectives
- 1.US Foreign Policy
- 2.US under Donald Trump
- 3.2024 US Presidential Election
- 4.Russia-Ukraine War
- 5.US-Russia Relations
- 6.US under Joe Biden
- 7.Rare-Earth Elements
- 8.Saudi Foreign Policy
countries
organizations
- 1.Kremlin
- 2.North Atlantic Treaty Organisation
- 3.Russian Defense Ministry
- 4.Telegram
- 5.Pentagon
- 6.Russian Foreign Ministry
persons
- 1.Vladimir Putin
- 2.Dmitry Peskov
- 3.Lynne Tracy
- 4.Matthew Miller
- 5.Charlie Dietz
- 6.Mykahilo Podolyak
- 7.Mikhail Murashko
- 8.Andrey Yermak
- 9.Joe Biden
- 10.Mikhail Razvozhaev