USD
41.24 UAH ▼0.28%
EUR
43.47 UAH ▼2.52%
GBP
52.24 UAH ▼2.55%
PLN
10.02 UAH ▼2.9%
CZK
1.72 UAH ▼2.62%
The decision of London and Paris became possible after two months of persistent ...

Following the US: France and Britain allowed Ukraine to beat their missiles deep into the Russian Federation - the media

The decision of London and Paris became possible after two months of persistent requests of Ukraine to the United States. Currently, official sources in the US, France, Britain and Ukraine do not comment on media information. France and the United Kingdom allowed Ukraine to use Scalp and Storm Shadow missiles to strike in the Russian Federation. About it writes the French edition of Le Figaro.

Journalists write that such a decision was "expected" and it was made after persistent requests to Ukraine to receive such consent from the United States to use ATACMS ballistic missiles. "This solution is an important change in conducting Ukrainian operations that will have more American missiles than French-British. It happens two months before the transfer of power between Joe Biden and Donald Trump, who are suspected of wanting to reduce Ukraine's support," the media says.

The publication does not report the fact of confirmation of this information in Paris or London. Earlier, The New York Times, citing sources in White, reported that Biden allowed Ukraine to strike ATACMS rockets deep into the territory of the Russian Federation. According to sources of the publication, long -range missiles will first be applied in the Kursk region. Reuters notes that Ukraine plans to hit ATCMS in the coming days. The White House refused to comment.

In the President's office, these statements have not been reacted yet. Recall, on August 28, Telegraph called one nuance, for which Britain is not against the blows of Storm Shadow rockets deep into the Russian Federation. In the White House, the use of Storm Shadow, even without Washington's approval, can lead to escalation of the situation and gets into a conflict, the publication writes.