Quick access to main page (top) Direct access to main contents Quick access to main page (bottom)

Zelenskyy Confirms Ukraine’s Missile Plans, But the U.S. Is Keeping Quiet

Daniel Kim Views  

U.S. State Department spokesperson Matthew Miller briefed the press on July 18, 2023. / Yonhap News
U.S. State Department spokesperson Matthew Miller briefed the press on July 18, 2023. / Yonhap News

The U.S. government has withheld official comment on reports suggesting it has permitted Ukraine to strike Russian territory using long-range missiles.

State Department spokesperson Matthew Miller stated the following when questioned about the integrity of the reports on Monday: “We have made clear that we will always adapt and adjust the capabilities that we provide to Ukraine when it’s appropriate to do so, and you have seen us back that up with steps that we have taken over the past several years.”

He stated that Russia remains the aggressor in the conflict, citing their recent deployment of 11,000 North Korean troops to the Kursk front, where they are conducting combat operations against Ukrainian forces.

In a video statement released on Sunday, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy addressed recent reports about military operations. He noted that while media coverage suggested certain actions had been approved, specific details had yet to be disclosed. He emphasized that the situation was more than mere rhetoric, asserting that the missiles’ actions would ultimately convey their message.

Daniel Kim
content@viewusglobal.com

Comments0

300

Comments0

[WORLD] Latest Stories

  • China Targets U.S. Tech Industry with Rare Earth Export Freeze
  • Porsche Taycan GTS Breaks Guinness Record with 10.9-Mile Ice Drift
  • Africa's MPOX Variant Clade 1b Reaches France: Health Officials Take Action
  • LA Wildfires’ Economic Toll Hits $50 Billion, Doubling Early Estimates
  • Real Reason Trump Wants Greenland and the Panama Canal: Geopolitical Dominance
  • Biden Targets China, Russia with New Semiconductor Export Limits

You May Also Like

  • 1
    Will Korea-China summit rekindle hopes of K-culture comeback in China?

    LATEST 

  • 2
    Workers may soon be able to ignore late-night work messages

    LATEST 

  • 3
    International matchmakers under scrutiny over consumer harm

    LATEST 

  • 4
    Nearly 25 Islamic State fighters killed or captured in Syria, US military says

    LATEST 

  • 5
    Hanwha Life wins ISO certification for AI security

    LATEST 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Gov't to review 'all available legal measures' against Coupang

    LATEST 

  • 2
    What’s behind Danielle’s silence in ongoing dispute with Ador?

    LATEST 

  • 3
    Bullak jeongol, spicy hot pot where octopus meets bulgogi

    LATEST 

  • 4
    Porsche Korea donates W130m to children in need

    LATEST 

  • 5
    Korea readies biggest-ever business delegation for China diplomacy

    LATEST 

Must-Reads

  • 1
    Will Korea-China summit rekindle hopes of K-culture comeback in China?

    LATEST 

  • 2
    Workers may soon be able to ignore late-night work messages

    LATEST 

  • 3
    International matchmakers under scrutiny over consumer harm

    LATEST 

  • 4
    Nearly 25 Islamic State fighters killed or captured in Syria, US military says

    LATEST 

  • 5
    Hanwha Life wins ISO certification for AI security

    LATEST 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Gov't to review 'all available legal measures' against Coupang

    LATEST 

  • 2
    What’s behind Danielle’s silence in ongoing dispute with Ador?

    LATEST 

  • 3
    Bullak jeongol, spicy hot pot where octopus meets bulgogi

    LATEST 

  • 4
    Porsche Korea donates W130m to children in need

    LATEST 

  • 5
    Korea readies biggest-ever business delegation for China diplomacy

    LATEST 

Share it on...