Overview
- Trump said he may authorize Tomahawk deliveries if Russia refuses a settlement and could speak with Vladimir Putin before deciding, with no final decision announced.
- Zelensky confirmed he and Trump are working on securing long‑range capabilities and plans a White House meeting Friday, with a delegation led by Prime Minister Yuliia Svyrydenko arriving earlier to prepare.
- Trump suggested any transfer might be routed through NATO rather than a direct U.S. handover, reflecting ongoing procedural discussions.
- Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov called the prospect an issue of “extreme concern,” and Dmitry Medvedev warned it could “end badly,” arguing Tomahawk launches are indistinguishable from nuclear strikes; Putin has claimed their use would imply U.S. involvement.
- Analysts note Tomahawks’ roughly 1,500–1,550‑mile range would place deep Russian targets within reach, with ISW estimating thousands of military sites in range, while Kyiv says strikes would be limited to military objectives.