US Edition
Russia Ends Moratorium on Nuclear-Capable Intermediate-Range Missiles
RUSSIA, AUG 5 – Russia ended its five-year missile deployment moratorium citing US and NATO missile deployments as a direct threat to its security, marking a significant escalation in nuclear tensions.
- On Monday, Russia announced that it no longer feels obligated to uphold its previous pledge to refrain from deploying nuclear-capable intermediate-range missiles.
- This decision follows the 2019 U.S. withdrawal from the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty and growing U.S. and NATO missile deployments near Russia.
- Russian officials linked the move to U.S. missile deployments in Europe and the Asia-Pacific and said Moscow would decide specific responses through interdepartmental analysis.
- Deputy Security Council Chairman Medvedev stated on X that Moscow's opponents must adjust to the changed circumstances and cautioned that additional measures should be anticipated.
- President Putin previously announced plans to deploy the new Oreshnik missile in Belarus, whose multiple warheads reach speeds up to Mach 10 and could be as devastating as nuclear attacks.
265 Articles
265 Articles
Russia withdraws from Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty
Russia has officially withdrawn from its moratorium on the deployment of intermediate-range and shorter-range missiles (INF). This move paves the way for potential tests of the new "Oreshnik" missile systems at the Kapustin Yar range. The Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced the cessation of the unilateral moratorium, citing the disappearance of conditions needed for compliance and placing responsibility on the United States and its all…
Russia won’t abide by self-imposed ban on deploying intermediate-range missiles
Russia will no longer abide by its self-imposed ban on deploying intermediate-range missiles, the country’s foreign ministry announced Monday. Moscow had remained committed to following the 1987 Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty after President Donald Trump withdrew the United States from…
Russia ends unilateral INF Treaty compliance amid escalating NATO aggression
On August 4, Russia announced it’s ending the unilateral moratorium on the deployment of medium and intermediate-range missiles that were previously banned under the INF (Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces) Treaty. Since August 2, 2019, when the United States made a unilateral decision to officially withdraw from the INF Treaty, Moscow respected the limitations of this defunct arms control […] The post Russia ends unilateral INF Treaty compliance…
Russia won't abide by ban on deploying intermediate-range missiles
Russia will no longer abide by its self-imposed ban on deploying intermediate-range missiles, the country’s foreign ministry announced Monday. Moscow had remained committed to following the 1987 Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty after President Donald Trump withdrew the United States from the agreement in 2019 during his first term, but the ministry’s announcement means Russia will no longer operate under the rules of the agreement either…
Russia Says it No Longer Will Abide by Its Self-Imposed Moratorium on Intermediate-Range Missiles
In a statement, the Russian Foreign Ministry linked the decision to efforts by the U.S. and its allies to develop intermediate range weapons and preparations for their deployment in Europe and other parts of the world.
Russia vows ‘no limits’ on nuke missiles in chilling threat to West as tensions rise - The Mirror
A chilling warning has been issued by Russia to the West that it no longer has any "limitations" over its deployment of nuclear missiles as tensions continue to escalate
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 39% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
