Russia is still working to deploy Sarmat intercontinental missile, TASS says
- #Americas
- #Asia
- #Pacific
- #Central
- #Eastern Europe
- #CIS Countries
- #Conflicts
- #War
- #Peace
- #Defense
- #Europe
- #Middle East and Africa
- #Emerging Market Countries
- #Euro Zone
- #International Agencies
- #Treaty Groups
- #North America
- #North Asia
- #North Atlantic Treaty Organization
- #Nuclear Armaments
- #Nuclear Proliferation
- #government
- #Politics
- #International
- #National Security
- #Military Conflicts
- #Western Europe
- #Americas
- #Asia
- #Pacific
- #Central
- #Eastern Europe
- #CIS Countries
- #Conflicts
- #War
- #Peace
- #Defense
- #Europe
- #Middle East and Africa
- #Emerging Market Countries
- #Euro Zone
- #International Agencies
- #Treaty Groups
- #North America
- #North Asia
- #North Atlantic Treaty Organization
- #Nuclear Armaments
- #Nuclear Proliferation
- #government
- #Politics
- #International
- #National Security
- #Military Conflicts
- #Western Europe
Russia is continuing work to put its Sarmat intercontinental ballistic missile - part of its strategic nuclear arsenal - on combat duty, state news agency TASS said on Wednesday.
The RS-28 Sarmat missile is designed to deliver nuclear warheads to strike targets thousands of miles away in the United States or Europe, but its development has been dogged by delays and testing setbacks.
In September, arms experts said Russia appeared to have suffered a catastrophic failure in the missile's latest test, leaving a deep crater at the launch silo.
This article was produced by Reuters news agency. It has not been edited by Global South World.
