US EditionTrump says no Tomahawks for Ukraine, for now
- On November 2, President Donald Trump told reporters aboard Air Force One he was not considering sending Tomahawk missiles to Ukraine, saying `No, not really` but could change his mind.
- On October 31 the Department of Defense concluded that sending Tomahawks would not deplete U.S. stockpiles, with final approval resting with the White House after sales to NATO allies for transfer to Kyiv.
- Tomahawk cruise missiles can travel up to 2,500 kilometres and reach Moscow; Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Ukrainian President, has pressed to strike ammunition and energy sites, while Vladimir Putin, Russian President, warned deliveries would provoke escalation.
- Trump's refusal could damp Kyiv's expectations as officials await the White House response, while analysts warn the decision will shape United States involvement and battlefield dynamics.
- Recent Russian strikes have employed hundreds of drones and dozens of missiles, causing power outages and injuring civilians, while frontline towns like Pokrovsk, home to 70,000, are largely destroyed and depopulated.
87 Articles
87 Articles
Ukraine has repeatedly asked for large-range cruise missiles to strike deep into Russian territory
Trump Says “Not Yet” to Tomahawks for Ukraine — Leaves Door Open
Key Points and Summary – President Donald Trump said he’s “not really” considering near-term transfers of Tomahawk cruise missiles to Ukraine, cooling a NATO-linked workaround that would route the weapons via allied states. Trump framed the pause around escalation risks and optics, even as Washington continues other aid and intelligence support. Tomahawks’ 2,500-km range could threaten targets deep inside Russia, a prospect the Kremlin labels a …
Trump Rules Out Tomahawks For Ukraine ‘For Now,’ As Christian Leaders Urge Focus On Peace
by Stefan J. Bos, Worthy News Europe Bureau Chief WASHINGTON/KYIV/BUDAPEST (Worthy News) – Ukraine was weighing its options Monday after U.S. President Donald J. Trump said he will not currently approve the transfer of long-range Tomahawk missiles to Ukraine, despite Kyiv’s urgent requests as Russian strikes intensify around Pokrovsk and other eastern front-line areas. The decision came even though Trump had earlier suggested he was open to prov…
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On October 31, the American press reported that the Pentagon had given its green light for the shipment of these weapons, but that the final decision was taken by the White House tenant.
US President Donald Trump stated that "in fact" he was not considering the possibility of supplying Tomahawk missiles to Ukraine.
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