Jakarta, CNN Indonesia —
President Joe Biden is allowed Ukraine using long-range missiles made in the United States, to attack military targets within the region Russia.
The Biden administration’s “green light” for Ukraine was confirmed hours after Russia fired hundreds of missiles and drones targeting Ukraine’s electricity infrastructure on Sunday (17/11).
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According to a US source, Ukraine plans to launch its first long-range attack on Russia in the coming days.
This attack is likely to be carried out with ATACMS rockets, which have a range of up to 306 kilometers.
The US decision was made two months before President-elect Donald Trump takes office on January 20. It is not known whether Trump will reverse Mr. Biden’s decision later when he officially takes office.
In addition, the decision also gave permission to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, who for the past few months had demanded that his military be able to use the US military to attack take Russian military targets far from its borders.
Reported by Reuters, this change occurred in response to the deployment of North Korean ground troops to Russia, which were said to be trained and ready to enter the war against Ukraine.
The US estimates that more than 10,000 North Korean troops have been sent to eastern Russia. It is believed that most of them have moved to the Kursk region, and started to engage in combat operations.
(dna/dna)
2024-11-17 22:45:00
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1. Can you discuss the reasons behind President Biden’s decision to allow Ukraine to use US-made long-range missiles to attack military targets within Russia? How do you think this will impact the ongoing conflict in the region?
2. What are the potential risks and consequences of escalating the conflict in Ukraine to include long-range missile attacks? Do you think this decision will provoke a more aggressive response from Russia?
3. How might China’s involvement in the conflict change with North Korea’s deployment of troops to Russia? Do you foresee any potential collaboration or support between the two countries?
4. How does the Ukrainian government plan to use the newly acquired long-range missiles effectively against Russian targets without causing significant civilian casualties? Are there any concerns about potential backlash from international organizations or the international community regarding humanitarian issues?
5. As the US presidential term is set to change in January, how do you see the future of US involvement in the Ukraine-Russia conflict under President-elect Trump’s administration? Will he continue with President Biden’s strategy or adopt a different approach?
