Russia has announced it no longer has restrictions on the deployment of nuclear missiles, claiming the right to take necessary measures in response to international security situations. The Kremlin emphasizes it no longer considers itself bound by the 1987 INF Treaty and is entitled to deploy missiles within ranges of 500 to 5,500 kilometers. Officials stated that future actions will depend on assessments of Western missile deployments. Former officials expressed concern that the deployment of certain advanced missiles could violate international agreements, underscoring a significant shift in Russia's military strategy.
Russia has declared it no longer sees itself restricted in deploying nuclear missiles, stating it considers itself entitled to take necessary measures if deemed appropriate.
The Kremlin's spokesman emphasized that decisions on response parameters will be based on the deployment of American and Western intermediate-range missiles.
Russia's Foreign Ministry confirmed that it no longer considers itself bound by the 1987 INF Treaty, which banned the deployment of intermediate-range missiles.
The former Russian President commented on the withdrawal of the moratorium on deploying medium-range missiles, indicating a shift in military strategy.
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