Trump allowed strikes on Russia: what targets Ukraine is attacking.
According to inkorr.com: The war in Ukraine may reach new scales following the decision of US President Donald Trump to provide Kyiv with intelligence data for strikes on key energy facilities in Russia. According to American officials, this concerns satellite images and other data that will ensure the accuracy of strikes with long-range weapons and allow combat operations to move deeper into Russian territory.
Observer for The Times Michael Evans notes that this step could significantly intensify military actions on Russian territory and deal a serious blow to the Kremlin's military economy. Trump's decision to transfer 'Tomahawk' cruise missiles to Ukraine could help Ukrainian forces strike even at Moscow. This step, which had not been previously discussed in the Biden administration, has the potential to substantially change the situation at the front.
Trump's decision was first mentioned in The Wall Street Journal and coincided with Vice President Jay D. Vance's statement: 'The White House is exploring the possibility of transferring land-based 'Tomahawk' cruise missiles to Kyiv.'
The role of American intelligence in the war
Since the beginning of the war, American intelligence has played a vital role in countering Russian advances. At the same time, the Pentagon emphasizes that the information was used for attacks on strategic objects, rather than specific Russian generals. Providing intelligence data for strikes on Russia's energy infrastructure could force the Kremlin to reconsider its war strategy and seek a way out through negotiations.
'Putin depends on selling oil and gas to China, India, and Turkey to finance the war against Ukraine. If Kyiv receives intelligence data to target this infrastructure, it will be a serious blow to Moscow,' highlights the article in The Times.
Donald Trump's decision to provide intelligence data to Ukraine for strikes on Russia could significantly change the strategy of military actions in Eastern Europe. While this step carries certain risks and may lead to new conflicts, it also illustrates profound geopolitical changes in the region. For Ukraine, receiving such assistance may mean new opportunities in the fight for its territorial integrity and sovereignty, while for Russia, it could signal the need to reassess its military plans.
Read also
- Ukrainian Banks Push for Tougher Debt Collection: What Borrowers Should Expect
- Russia on the Brink of Recession: Budget Deficit Surges to 6 Trillion Rubles
- How Much Ukrainians Can Save on Electricity with a Two-Zone Meter
- Oschadbank Launches Currency Purchase Promotion: Key Details for June 5
- June Wheat Prices Hold Steady Across Ukraine: What a Ton of Grain Now Costs
- Ukraine’s Energy Resilience Framework: Shmyhal Outlines a Four-Tier Strategy

