Ukraine on Sunday slammed Russia's remarks on the ‘possible use of nuclear weapons’ amid the ongoing war. Ukrainian overseas minister Dmytro Kuleba stated that the Kremlin's statements ended up “absolutely unacceptable”. He even further asserted that “Ukraine will not give in".
“Putin’s and Lavrov’s irresponsible statements on the achievable use of nuclear weapons are completely unacceptable. Ukraine will not give in. We contact on all nuclear powers to talk out now and make it distinct to Russia that these rhetorics set the world at danger and will not be tolerated,” Kuleba wrote on Twitter.
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(*8*)Putin’s and Lavrov’s irresponsible statements on the achievable use of nuclear weapons are completely unacceptable. Ukraine will not give in. We contact on all nuclear powers to talk out now and make it distinct to Russia that these rhetorics set the world at danger and will not be tolerated.
— Dmytro Kuleba (@DmytroKuleba) September 24, 2022
Russian President Vladimir Putin and other Russian officers, such as overseas minister Sergei Lavrov, have described nuclear weapons as an alternative in extremis.
Putin has said that he will use "all signifies at our disposal" to protect its territory - which is now interpreted as a "nuclear menace" to nations not to escalate their involvement in Ukraine.
Also study: 'Totally unacceptable': UN main on talks of nuclear amid Russia-Ukraine war
In his scarce deal with previous 7 days, the Kremlin stated that the “decree on the partial mobilisation of its 2 million-robust armed service reserves has been signed to combat the war in Ukraine”. In accordance to him, the announcement was taken to “defend the motherland, its sovereignty and territorial integrity” of Russia.
“We are conversing about partial mobilisation, that is, only citizens who are presently in the reserve will be topic to conscription, and earlier mentioned all, individuals who served in the armed forces have a specific armed service specialty and pertinent knowledge,” Putin experienced stated.
(With inputs from Reuters)
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