President Joe Biden may just have made his riskiest wager yet in the years-long Russia-Ukraine war — while incoming President Donald Trump continues to call for a swift end to the conflict.
Biden may believe that he is doing Ukraine a big favour with his ATACMS policy shift, but by limiting the missile systems to Kursk and the Russian border, he is repeating the same mistakes he’s made in the last 1,000 days of the full-scale war.
Joe Biden has authorised Ukraine to use US-made long range missiles in Russian territory. Previously, they could only strike Russians on their own land. Russia has vowed to respond. Is this quickly becoming a decisive moment in the war? Why has Joe Biden chosen now as the moment? And what could a Russian response look like? The Spectator’s deputy editor Freddy Gray is joined by Svitlana Morenets, Ukrainian journalist and staff writer at The Spectator, alongside Glenn Diesen, political scientist.
The Biden administration recently signed a 10-year bilateral security agreement with Ukraine, plunging the United States and the West deeper into a proxy war with Russia.
In an interim report published by the Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government, House investigators exposed the FBI’s cooperation with foreign agents to orchestrate online censorship.
The foreign minister of Hungary, Péter Szijjártó, in part, blamed the current war between Ukraine and Russia on President Joe Biden in an exclusive interview Wednesday with the Daily Caller. He argued that if the 2020 election had played out differently, there would be no war.
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