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of the eurasia centre at the atlantic council. he told me what he made of president putin's warning of attacking new targets if the west continues to supply weapons to ukraine. these warnings are very old. and, in fact, they are somewhat laughable. the russians are threatening to go after the ukrainian political leadership if we continue to send these longer range weapons to ukraine. in fact, longer range weapons to ukraine. infact, as longer range weapons to ukraine. in fact, as you know, they attacked kyiv massively at they attacked kyiv massively at the start of the war and were defeated. what do these threats mean? it's that moscow is afraid of ascending more potent military equipment to ukraine, were afraid it will make it easierfor ukraine to were afraid it will make it easier for ukraine to defeat them. ' easier for ukraine to defeat them. �*they are right about that. in fact, we should be sending more and more sophisticated and long—range missiles than we are sending. the us has had to walk a tightrope when it comes to
President-putinEastern-ukraineTargetsWeaponsWestAtlantic-councilWarningEurasia-centreFactLeadershipRussiansWarningsthank you so much to laura. earlier, i wasjoined by andrew d'anieri, who worked with peace corps in ukraine and now is an assistant director at the atlantic council's eurasia centre. he gave us some insight into how significant turkey's opposition to nato membership for finland and sweden really is. on the nato issue with finland, sweden and turkey's opposition today, i think it is actually remarkable that this is the biggest issue we are seeing to these two countries' accession to nato. nato is typically a years—long process that requires deep integration militarily, politically and economically — more than most people realise. and so, we are talking about weeks and maybe months, rather than years right now. so, i think it is not necessarily a surprise that this has come up as a roadblock but i think it is — we should all realise and recognise that sweden and finland are much closer to nato membership because of the work they have done to integrate with the alliance over
UkraineNatoFinlandSwedenLaura-bickerAndrew-d-anieriMembershipIssueAtlantic-councilOppositionAssistant-directorTurkeylaura bicker, bbc news, near zaporizhzhia. earlier i wasjoined by andrew d'anieri, who worked with peace corps in ukraine, and now is an assistant director at the atlantic council's eurasia centre. he gave us some insight into how significant turkey's opposition to nato membership for finland and sweden really is. on the nato issue with finland, sweden and turkey's opposition today, i think it is actually remarkable that this is the biggest issue we are seeing to these two countries' accession to nato. nato is typically a years long process that requires deep integration militarily, politically and economically, more than most people realise. and so we are talking about weeks and maybe months rather than years right now. so i think it is not necessarily a surprise that this has come up as a roadblock, but i think it is, we should all realise and recognise that sweden and finland are much closer to nato membership
Bbc-newsUkraineAndrew-d-anieriCity-of-zaporizhzhiaLaura-bickerAtlantic-councilAssistant-directorEurasia-centrePeace-corpsSwedenFinlandMembershipaccording to analysts, people are saying that given the fact that us officials are saying that us officials are saying that russia could prolong this conflict, that it could drag on for months, this may not be the last such enormous package of its kind. . ~ last such enormous package of its kind. ., ~ ,, last such enormous package of its kind. . ~' ,, ,., last such enormous package of its kind. ., ~ i. . last such enormous package of its kind. ., ~ . ., its kind. thank you so much for the breakdown _ its kind. thank you so much for the breakdown david. - its kind. thank you so much for the breakdown david. to - its kind. thank you so much for. the breakdown david. to discuss this further, we are nowjoined by andrew d'anieri, assistant director at the atlantic council's eurasia centre. andrew, what you think this incredible amount of money is going to be spent on the battlefield and what kind of impact is this going to have on ukraine? , ~ , ukraine? yes, i think this will have a significant _ ukraine? yes, i think this will have a significant impact - ukraine? yes, i think this will have a significant impact on l have a significant impact on the battlefield in ukraine, but it does depend in part on the speed at which this aid can be disbursed. the house of representatives voted on at this package earlier this evening. it still has to be taken up by the senate, although we do expect it to pass, and then it will go to
PeoplePackageUsConflictItOfficialsRussianFactAnalystsKindAndrew-d-anieriBreakdownthe army there told the bbc several civilians were injured or killed. there's been no comments from moscow on the attack. melinda haring is deputy director of the atlantic council's eurasia centre. thanks forjoining us, let me ask you first of all, what do you make of what's happened to the moskva? what does it mean militarily for russia and ukraine?— russia and ukraine? thanks for havin: russia and ukraine? thanks for having me- _ russia and ukraine? thanks for having me- so _ russia and ukraine? thanks for having me. so it _ russia and ukraine? thanks for having me. so it is _ russia and ukraine? thanks for having me. so it is a _ russia and ukraine? thanks for having me. so it is a big - russia and ukraine? thanks for| having me. so it is a big morale boosterfor having me. so it is a big morale booster for the ukrainians, having me. so it is a big morale boosterfor the ukrainians, but it doesn't changed much in the black sea. russia still controls the black sea, it has a number of ships and submarines. it will continue to be able to attack from the black sea, so it is not a game changer — but ukraine needed a big boost in morale, and this particular ship, the moskva, was significant because on the first day when putin launched the war on ukraine, it hit snake
Bbc-newsAttackMoscowMelinda-haringCommentsDeputy-directorArmyAtlantic-councilEurasia-centreCiviliansWestern-ukraineRussiawho's deputy director of the atlantic council's eurasia centre, and natalie fahy, editor of the nottingham post. let me bring you up—to—date at home. a stark headline in the i — putin bombs civilians — and a picture of the skies above kyiv glowing with fire following russian rocket strikes near the city. the uk's metro free newspaper has a picture of a paramedic trying to help a young girl and the words of a ukrainian doctor fighting to save wounded children — "show this to putin" the international version of the financial times rounds up the latest situation, focusing on attacks on ukraine's second city of kharkiv. but also covers oil giant shell ending its biggest projects in russia in response to the invasion. the french daily, le figaro, says europe faces up to putin — highlighting severe sanctions,
Natalie-fahyDeputy-directorAtlantic-councilNottingham-postEurasia-centreHeadlineCiviliansPictureFireSecond-citySkies-above-kyivFree-newspaper