US EditionWSJ Report: US to Provide Targeting Intelligence for Strikes on Russian Energy
- On October 1, 2025, the United States announced it will begin sharing intelligence with Ukraine to assist in missile attacks targeting Russia’s energy facilities from greater distances.
- This decision follows stalled peace talks with Moscow and reflects expanding U.S. efforts to weaken Russia's war economy through advanced military aid.
- The intelligence is intended to assist Ukraine in striking energy facilities deep within Russian territory, such as oil refineries, pipeline networks, and electrical plants, while U.S. officials are encouraging NATO partners to provide comparable assistance.
- Tomahawk and Barracuda missiles, potentially supplied to Ukraine, can strike targets up to 500 miles away, making key Russian energy sites vulnerable and worsening Moscow's gasoline shortages.
- Providing such intelligence marks a strategic shift that could enhance Ukraine's defense capabilities and intensify pressure to end Putin's war by targeting its primary funding sources.
197 Articles
197 Articles
Trump wants to support Ukraine with U.S. intelligence information and possibly soon with missiles against Russia.
'Mediator' Trump Approves Intel For Deep Strikes Into Russia - The Ron Paul Institute for Peace & Prosperity
The self-proclaimed mediator in the Russia/Ukraine conflict, US President Donald Trump, has according to the Wall Street Journal given the green light to share US intelligence and targeting information with Ukraine to enable deep strikes into Russian territory. He is also reportedly considering sending Tomahawk missiles, which have a range of 1,500 miles and can carry nuclear weapons. Will Russia respond?
US intelligence to help Ukraine strike further energy sites in Russia
The US reportedly agreed to provide Ukraine with intelligence to support long-range strikes on Russia’s energy sites and is considering Tomahawk missile supplies, in what the Ukrainian president said on Thursday was "maybe something more".
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov avoided responding to the measures Moscow will take – Zelensky presses Trump on the missiles
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