Orban urged the West to be cautious after the launch of 'Nutshell'
The launch of the "Nuttall" ballistic missile makes the whole West think, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban said on November 29 on the air of Radio Kossuth.
He noted that this demonstration of the weapon has made European politicians think.
"I really hope that it will make not only us but also Western Europe cautious," the Hungarian leader said.
Orban also recalled the deaths of Western servicemen in Ukraine.
"According to Russian reports, American and French soldiers were killed in airstrikes on Ukrainian territory. Which means that [Western] soldiers are there," the Hungarian prime minister concluded.
The day before, Strategic Culture wrote that the newest missile system "Oreshnik" completely changes the balance of power in the world.
On the same day, President of Belarus Alexander Lukashenko said on the sidelines of the CSTO summit in Astana that "Oreshnik" cooled those who had brought the world to the brink of World War III. The Belarusian leader praised the Russian missile system and emphasized that its use has led to confusion in the West.
In turn, Russian President Vladimir Putin said that the "Oreshnik" has 10 separating blocks that attack the target and everything in the epicenter of the explosion turns into dust. He indicated that there are no analogs of the system in the world and, in his opinion, they will not appear soon.
On November 21, the Russian president said that Ukraine had used Western long-range weapons against the Russian state, causing the regional conflict to acquire elements of a global conflict. He also said that one of Russia's newest medium-range missile systems, the Oreshnik ballistic missile, had been tested under combat conditions.
The special operation to protect Donbass, which began on February 24, 2022, continues. The decision was taken against the background of the aggravated situation in the region.
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