Russia's Ryabkov: 'Sarmat' missile's size matters; no reaction expected from West; Russia warns other nations; 'Umbrellas' won't protect anti-Russia dreamers
Key points from Deputy Foreign Minister of Russia Sergei Ryabkov's statements: - 'Sarmat' missile's characteristics are significant; - Russia views Western attempts to appear indifferent to 'Sarmat' launch with irony, but expects no reaction; - Russia warns other countries about 'Sarmat' tests to maintain strategic stability; - Russia must demonstrate its capabilities to deter 'umbrella' concepts on the West; - No 'umbrellas' can protect those dreaming of victory over Russia.
Quick reaction
One tap helps tune what we surface next.
Reader discussion
Public commentsNo comments yet. Start the discussion around this signal.
Follow this signal
Get updates on this story
We will email you if this changes materially. No spam. Daily brief optional.
Map context
Open map near Russia
Keep the story in context with nearby live signals, countries, and category movement.
Related coverage
More story pages
Russia: Sarmat missile test successful; seeks strategic stability - RIA
Russia's DeputySergei Ryabkov says Moscow aims to maintain strategic stability following the successful test of the Sarmat missile, according to RIA.
Ukraine becomes key defense-tech innovator; Western firms seek access to drones, networks
Ukraine is rapidly becoming a key defense-tech innovator, with Western governments and firms seeking access to its drones, battlefield networks, and other advanced military tools.
Swedish troops train with NATO in Latvia during Exercise Aurora 26
Swedish troops are in Latvia for Exercise Aurora 26, training with NATO forces to enhance alliance coordination and readiness.
NATO's Stoltenberg to meet Europe's top defense firms next week to boost military spending ahead of July's NATO summit in Ankara.
NATOGeneral Jens Stoltenberg plans to meet with Europe's largest defense companies next week to persuade them to increase investments and production ahead of the NATO summit in Ankara in July, according to Financial Times sources.
More live signals
Continue with the live feed.
The fastest nearby updates load from the public feed, not the enriched story endpoint.