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Microsoft Ignite, 12-14 ottobre 2022
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Vladimir Putin could use nuclear weapons against "a half-dozen cities in western Ukraine" in a last-ditch bid to avoid military defeat, according to an expert on nuclear war.
Russia's military has suffered a number of battlefield reverses, with Ukrainian troops advancing on the southern city of Kherson after routing Russian forces in the Kharkiv region in September.
This has sparked growing concerns that the Kremlin could resort to nuclear attacks, with U.S. President Joe Biden warning the risk of nuclear war is at its highest since the 1962 Cuban missile crisis.
Speaking on Thursday in New York, the president said: "We have not faced the prospect of Armageddon since Kennedy and the Cuban missile crisis [in 1962]."
Referring to Putin, Biden added: "We've got a guy I know fairly well. He's not joking when he talks about potential use of tactical nuclear weapons or biological or chemical weapons because his military is, you might say, significantly underperforming."
Professor Eric G. Swedin, who teaches history at Weber State University, told Newsweek he didn't think Putin could deploy tactical nuclear weapons on the battlefield, or in a "demonstration strike" intended to intimidate Ukraine and the West. Instead, Swedin said Putin would likely go straight to direct attacks on major Ukrainian cities.
"I am worried that Putin is being backed into a corner on Ukraine as his armed forces face defeat," said Swedin. "He could easily choose to lash out with tactical nuclear weapons in a desperate attempt to change the outcome.
Microsoft Ignite, 12-14 ottobre 2022
Oще: Още една BG звезда в OnlyFans: Ще стане ли Гери-Никол конкуренция на Tattstoner?
Vladimir Putin could use nuclear weapons against "a half-dozen cities in western Ukraine" in a last-ditch bid to avoid military defeat, according to an expert on nuclear war.
Russia's military has suffered a number of battlefield reverses, with Ukrainian troops advancing on the southern city of Kherson after routing Russian forces in the Kharkiv region in September.
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This has sparked growing concerns that the Kremlin could resort to nuclear attacks, with U.S. President Joe Biden warning the risk of nuclear war is at its highest since the 1962 Cuban missile crisis.
Speaking on Thursday in New York, the president said: "We have not faced the prospect of Armageddon since Kennedy and the Cuban missile crisis [in 1962]."
Referring to Putin, Biden added: "We've got a guy I know fairly well. He's not joking when he talks about potential use of tactical nuclear weapons or biological or chemical weapons because his military is, you might say, significantly underperforming."
Professor Eric G. Swedin, who teaches history at Weber State University, told Newsweek he didn't think Putin could deploy tactical nuclear weapons on the battlefield, or in a "demonstration strike" intended to intimidate Ukraine and the West. Instead, Swedin said Putin would likely go straight to direct attacks on major Ukrainian cities.
"I am worried that Putin is being backed into a corner on Ukraine as his armed forces face defeat," said Swedin. "He could easily choose to lash out with tactical nuclear weapons in a desperate attempt to change the outcome.
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