President Joe Biden has authorized Ukraine to use U.S.-supplied long-range missiles to strike deeper inside Russia, as Russia deploys North Korean troops to reinforce its war efforts. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy welcomed the decision, stating that “the missiles will speak for themselves.” The move follows concerns about Russia’s escalating attacks on Ukraine’s cities and energy infrastructure, with fears mounting about Moscow’s intentions to devastate Ukraine’s power generation capacity before winter.
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Will Russia agree to a ceasefire after U.S.-Ukraine talks?
Russian President Vladimir Putin has not offered any concessions to end the war with Ukraine, while Washington has suggested Ukraine must surrender territory to Russia and give up NATO aspirations. Other voices in Moscow, including ultranationalist Alexander Dugin, are wary of a ceasefire deal proposed by Rubio and National Security adviser Mike Waltz. The proposal includes resuming U.S. aid to Ukraine and enforcing a 30-day ceasefire, leaving the decision up to Moscow to accept or...
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