Что делать со страной, которая намеренно изготавливает летучие чернобыли, и засирает ими Арктику?
Following news that Russia may be searching for a nuclear powered cruise missile that may have been lost at sea, reported first by the American news outlet CNBC, Bellona is urging Norway’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs to clarify the situation with Moscow.
According to the network, which is a respected national broadcaster in the United States, Russian crews are attempting to recover a missile, powered by an onboard nuclear reactor burning uranium, which was test launched in November and went astray in the region of the Barents Sea.
CNBC cited US intelligence reports, and reported three vessels will participate in recovering the missile * – one of which is specially equipped to handle the radioactive material in the missiles core.
The description of the missile, as reported by CNBC, matches weapons described by President Vladimir Putin during a darkly threatening appearance in March just before his fourth reelection on an uncontested ballot. During the speech, which included animated graphics of the missiles hitting the United States, Putin boasted that the weapons had unlimited range.
But according to the intelligence reports viewed by CNBC, the missiles keep crashing. All four tests conducted between November and February resulted in crashes, anonymous intelligence officials told the network, with the longest flight lasting a mere 35 kilometers after the missile went off course and crashed.





