The decision was almost entirely triggered by North Korea's entry into the conflict. It also aims to clear the way for Britain and France to provide similar weapons for strikes into Russia.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov accused the U.S. of adding fuel to the fire and provoking further escalation of tensions. He implied Russia is the victim in this conflict.
Hamas leaders relocated to Turkey, a move likely to strain relations with the Biden administration.
Qatar expelled Hamas leaders due to their refusal to engage in a proposed hostage deal and the execution of six captives, including an American citizen. Doha also cited a lack of good faith in negotiations from both Hamas and Israel.
Turkey's hosting of Hamas leaders could signal a shift in regional dynamics, potentially placing Ankara in a more prominent position to mediate future negotiations as Qatar and Egypt step back.
Ukrainian President Zelensky delivered a measured yet pointed response, though the exact content was not provided in the transcript.
The death of Yahya Sinwar, the Hamas leader in Gaza, added to the instability within Hamas leadership, creating a leadership vacuum that complicates negotiations with Israel.
In this episode of The President's Daily Brief:
Moscow reacts sharply to news that the Biden administration has approved Ukrainian forces to strike deep into Russian territory using American-made ballistic missiles. We’ll have the latest comments from the Kremlin.
A week after being expelled by Qatar, Hamas leaders have found a new base of operations in Turkey. We’ll discuss what this move means for the region and international diplomacy.
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