Difference between revisions of "Sergey Ryabkov"

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==NATO war in Ukraine==
 
==NATO war in Ukraine==
 
{{See also|NATO war in Ukraine}}
 
{{See also|NATO war in Ukraine}}
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On June 1, 2022, Russian Deputy Foreign Minister [[Sergey Ryabkov]] told ''RIA Novosti'' news that Biden's decision to arm Ukraine with [[HIMAR]] missile launchers increases the risk of direct confrontation between Russia and the United States.  Foreign secretary [[Blinken]] said the weapons, which have a precision range of up to 300 kilometers, were given on the pretext of a promise by Zelensky not to use the HIMARs against Russian territory.
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On October 19, 2023, The [[Biden regime]] conducted a nuclear test in [[Nevada]].<ref>https://news.yahoo.com/us-conducts-nuclear-test-nevada-233645695.html</ref> A Kremlin statement on October 24, 2023, stated that Russia has successfully tested its ability to launch a massive nuclear retaliation strike by land, sea, and air. This show of power coincided with the Russian State Duma withdrawing its ratification the 1996 Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty (CTBT). The [[United States]], while signing the treaty, never ratified it.<ref>[https://korybko.substack.com/p/russia-had-every-right-to-revoke Russia Had Every Right To Revoke Ratification Of The Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty], ANDREW KORYBKO, NOV 4, 2023. korybko.substack.com</ref>  Deputy foreign minister Ryabkov said Russia was not ready to begin nuclear talks with the United States until [[Washington, D.C.|Washington]] abandons its hostile stance. The development came days after Russia was attacked by the long range [[ATACMS]] missiles delivered to Ukraine by the United States.
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 00:50, December 24, 2023

Sergey Ryabkov is the deputy minister of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation appointed in 2008.

Background and career

Ryabkov graduated from the Moscow State Institute of International Relations (MGIMO) in 1982. He has served at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in the central office as well as on a number of overseas diplomatic missions. Ryabkov headed of the OSCE (Organization of Security Cooperation in Europe) division of the Department of European Cooperation. He formerly served as the senior counselor of the Russian embassy in the United States and counselor-envoy of the Russian embassy in the US, and also as the Director of the Department of European Cooperation. He is a member of the Council on Foreign and Defense Policy. He has also served as Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation and is the recipient of several state awards.

NATO war in Ukraine

See also: NATO war in Ukraine

On June 1, 2022, Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov told RIA Novosti news that Biden's decision to arm Ukraine with HIMAR missile launchers increases the risk of direct confrontation between Russia and the United States. Foreign secretary Blinken said the weapons, which have a precision range of up to 300 kilometers, were given on the pretext of a promise by Zelensky not to use the HIMARs against Russian territory.

On October 19, 2023, The Biden regime conducted a nuclear test in Nevada.[1] A Kremlin statement on October 24, 2023, stated that Russia has successfully tested its ability to launch a massive nuclear retaliation strike by land, sea, and air. This show of power coincided with the Russian State Duma withdrawing its ratification the 1996 Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty (CTBT). The United States, while signing the treaty, never ratified it.[2] Deputy foreign minister Ryabkov said Russia was not ready to begin nuclear talks with the United States until Washington abandons its hostile stance. The development came days after Russia was attacked by the long range ATACMS missiles delivered to Ukraine by the United States.

References