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President Joe Biden said Thursday that the risk of nuclear “Armageddon” is at the highest level since the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis, as Russian officials speak of the possibility of using tactical nuclear weapons after suffering massive setbacks in the eight-month invasion of Ukraine.
Speaking at a fundraiser for the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, Biden said Russian President Vladimir Putin was “not joking when he talks about the use of tactical nuclear weapons or biological or chemical weapons.” Biden added, “We have not faced the prospect of Armageddon since Kennedy and the Cuban Missile Crisis." Biden also challenged Russian nuclear doctrine, warning that the use of a lower-yield tactical weapon could quickly spiral out of control into global destruction.
“I don't there is any such a thing as the ability to easily use a tactical weapon and not end up with Armageddon,” Biden said.
US officials for months have warned of the prospect that Russia could use weapons of mass destruction in Ukraine as it has faced a series of strategic setbacks on the battlefield as recently as this week. Though, they have said they have seen no change to Russia's nuclear forces that would require a change in the alert posture of US nuclear forces. 

‘Putin was not joking when he…’: US President Joe Biden on Russia’s possible use of nuclear weapons

Speaking at a fundraiser for the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, Biden that Putin is "not joking" when he threatens to use nuclear weapons to pursue his invasion of Ukraine, Biden said.
&nbsp;

President Joe Biden said Thursday that the risk of nuclear &ldquo;Armageddon&rdquo; is at the highest level since the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis, as Russian officials speak of the possibility of using tactical nuclear weapons after suffering massive setbacks in the eight-month invasion of Ukraine.
Speaking at a fundraiser for the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, Biden said Russian President Vladimir Putin was &ldquo;not joking when he talks about the use of tactical nuclear weapons or biological or chemical weapons.&rdquo; Biden added, &ldquo;We have not faced the prospect of Armageddon since Kennedy and the Cuban Missile Crisis." Biden also challenged Russian nuclear doctrine, warning that the use of a lower-yield tactical weapon could quickly spiral out of control into global destruction.
&ldquo;I don't there is any such a thing as the ability to easily use a tactical weapon and not end up with Armageddon,&rdquo; Biden said.
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US officials for months have warned of the prospect that Russia could use weapons of mass destruction in Ukraine as it has faced a series of strategic setbacks on the battlefield as recently as this week. Though, they have said they have seen no change to Russia's nuclear forces that would require a change in the alert posture of US nuclear forces.&nbsp;

Japan expressed grave concern about Russia's possible use of nuclear weapons against Ukraine as the top government spokesman on Monday announced an additional ban on exports of chemical weapons-related goods to Russia.
“As the world's only country to have suffered nuclear attacks, we strongly demand that the threat or use of nuclear weapons by Russia should never happen,” Chief Cabinet Secretary Hirokazu Matsuno told a regular news conference.
Matsuno was responding to a question about US national security adviser Jake Sullivan's comments Sunday on CBS news that the United States will act “decisively” in case of a Russian nuclear attack on Ukraine.
Asked if Japan approves of the possible use of nuclear weapons by the United States against Russia, Matsuno refused to comment on the grounds that it was a hypothetical question.
Japan's government on Monday banned the export of materials that may be used for chemical weapons to 21 Russian organisations, including science laboratories. The measure was approved by the Cabinet following a decision by Group of Seven foreign ministers last week. 

After nuclear attack threat by Putin, Japan bans export of chemical weapons goods to Russia

Asked if Japan approves of the possible use of nuclear weapons by the United States against Russia, Matsuno refused to comment on the grounds that it was a hypothetical question.

Japan expressed grave concern about Russia's possible use of nuclear weapons against Ukraine as the top government spokesman on Monday announced an additional ban on exports of chemical weapons-related goods to Russia.
&ldquo;As the world's only country to have suffered nuclear attacks, we strongly demand that the threat or use of nuclear weapons by Russia should never happen,&rdquo; Chief Cabinet Secretary Hirokazu Matsuno told a regular news conference.
Matsuno was responding to a question about US national security adviser Jake Sullivan's comments Sunday on CBS news that the United States will act &ldquo;decisively&rdquo; in case of a Russian nuclear attack on Ukraine.
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Asked if Japan approves of the possible use of nuclear weapons by the United States against Russia, Matsuno refused to comment on the grounds that it was a hypothetical question.
Japan's government on Monday banned the export of materials that may be used for chemical weapons to 21 Russian organisations, including science laboratories. The measure was approved by the Cabinet following a decision by Group of Seven foreign ministers last week.&nbsp;

US national security adviser, Jake Sullivan warned President Vladimir Putin of "catastrophic consequences" if Russia launches a nuclear attack on Ukraine and said that America will "respond decisively" to such an action. 
While speaking on NBS's "Meet the Press" show, Sullivan said, "Let me say it plainly: If Russia crosses this line, there will be catastrophic consequences for Russia," The Hill reported.
"The United States will respond decisively," he continued. "Now, in private channels, we have spelt out in greater detail exactly what that would mean, but we want to be able to have the credibility of speaking directly to senior leadership in Russia and laying out for them what the consequences would be without getting into a rhetorical tit for tat publicly," he added.
During the interview Sullivan said the United States is working with the International Atomic Energy Agency, which sent representatives to the plant, and Ukrainian energy regulators to avoid a meltdown catastrophe. "It is actually still being operated by the Ukrainian operators who are essentially at gunpoint from the Russian occupying forces, and the Russians have been consistently implying that there may be some kind of accident at this plant," Sullivan said as quoted by The Hill.
Talking about Moscow's referendum in the four Russian-occupied areas of Ukraine where voting began on joining the country, Sullivan said that these referenda are not signs of strength or confidence. What you see inside Russia right now, this call-up of troops, the sham referenda that they're trying to run in the occupied territories, these are definitely not signs of strength or confidence," Sullivan said on ABC's "This Week."
"Quite the opposite," Sullivan added. "They're signs that Russia and Putin are struggling badly." Ukrainian forces, in recent weeks, had regained thousands of square miles of territory, which is occupied by Russia since it started its military operation in Ukraine. Putin on Wednesday responded by calling up 300,000 reservists and warning the West about Russia's nuclear weapons, reported The Hill. "This is not a bluff," Putin said. "And those who try to blackmail us with nuclear weapons should know that the weathervane can turn and point towards them." Meanwhile, on CBS's "Face the Nation," Zelensky warned that Putin's threat "could be a reality."
 

US warns Putin of ‘catastrophic consequences’ if Russia launches nuke attack on Ukraine

During the interview Sullivan said the United States is working with the International Atomic Energy Agency.&nbsp;

US national security adviser, Jake Sullivan warned President Vladimir Putin of "catastrophic consequences" if Russia launches a nuclear attack on Ukraine and said that America will "respond decisively" to such an action.&nbsp;
While speaking on NBS's "Meet the Press" show, Sullivan said, "Let me say it plainly: If Russia crosses this line, there will be catastrophic consequences for Russia," The Hill reported.
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"The United States will respond decisively," he continued. "Now, in private channels, we have spelt out in greater detail exactly what that would mean, but we want to be able to have the credibility of speaking directly to senior leadership in Russia and laying out for them what the consequences would be without getting into a rhetorical tit for tat publicly," he added.
During the interview Sullivan said the United States is working with the International Atomic Energy Agency, which sent representatives to the plant, and Ukrainian energy regulators to avoid a meltdown catastrophe. "It is actually still being operated by the Ukrainian operators who are essentially at gunpoint from the Russian occupying forces, and the Russians have been consistently implying that there may be some kind of accident at this plant," Sullivan said as quoted by The Hill.
Talking about Moscow's referendum in the four Russian-occupied areas of Ukraine where voting began on joining the country, Sullivan said that these referenda are not signs of strength or confidence. What you see inside Russia right now, this call-up of troops, the sham referenda that they're trying to run in the occupied territories, these are definitely not signs of strength or confidence," Sullivan said on ABC's "This Week."
"Quite the opposite," Sullivan added. "They're signs that Russia and Putin are struggling badly." Ukrainian forces, in recent weeks, had regained thousands of square miles of territory, which is occupied by Russia since it started its military operation in Ukraine. Putin on Wednesday responded by calling up 300,000 reservists and warning the West about Russia's nuclear weapons, reported The Hill. "This is not a bluff," Putin said. "And those who try to blackmail us with nuclear weapons should know that the weathervane can turn and point towards them." Meanwhile, on CBS's "Face the Nation," Zelensky warned that Putin's threat "could be a reality."
&nbsp;

The United States called on other nations to tell Russia to stop making nuclear threats and end “the horror” of its war in Ukraine as all three countries' top diplomats spoke — but didn't quite meet — at a high-profile UN Security Council meeting on Thursday.
Held alongside the annual UN General Assembly gathering of world leaders, the session followed a striking development in the war this week: Russia called up a portion of its reserves for the first time since World War II. At the same time, President Vladimir Putin said his nuclear-armed country will “use all means available to us” to defend itself if its territory is threatened.
US Secretary of State Antony Blinken saw Putin's remark as particularly menacing given plans for referendums in Russian-controlled parts of eastern and southern Ukraine on whether to become part of Russia.
Western nations have condemned those votes as illegitimate and nonbinding. But, in their wake, Moscow might then see any Ukrainian attempt to retake those areas as an attack on “Russian territory,” Blinken warned.
“Every council member should send a clear message that these reckless nuclear threats must stop immediately,” he said.

 ‘End the horror of war in Ukraine’: US calls on nations to tell Russia to stop its ‘nuke threats’

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken saw Putin's remark as particularly menacing given plans for referendums in Russian-controlled parts of eastern and southern Ukraine on whether to become part of Russia.
&nbsp;

The United States called on other nations to tell Russia to stop making nuclear threats and end &ldquo;the horror&rdquo; of its war in Ukraine as all three countries' top diplomats spoke &mdash; but didn't quite meet &mdash; at a high-profile UN Security Council meeting on Thursday.
Held alongside the annual UN General Assembly gathering of world leaders, the session followed a striking development in the war this week: Russia called up a portion of its reserves for the first time since World War II. At the same time, President Vladimir Putin said his nuclear-armed country will &ldquo;use all means available to us&rdquo; to defend itself if its territory is threatened.
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US Secretary of State Antony Blinken saw Putin's remark as particularly menacing given plans for referendums in Russian-controlled parts of eastern and southern Ukraine on whether to become part of Russia.
Western nations have condemned those votes as illegitimate and nonbinding. But, in their wake, Moscow might then see any Ukrainian attempt to retake those areas as an attack on &ldquo;Russian territory,&rdquo; Blinken warned.
&ldquo;Every council member should send a clear message that these reckless nuclear threats must stop immediately,&rdquo; he said.

Nearly 80,000 casualties, 35,000 injuries and an unprecedented infrastructural loss. Such was the impact of nuclear bombing in the Japanese city, that it not only caused physical damage, but tormented people for life. It was August 6, 1945 when United States launched atomic weapon attack in Hiroshima which took thousands of lives. The city became the first ever to succumb to a nuclear attack that surfaced at the end of World War 2. 
This year marks the 76th anniversary of this atomic bombing, also referred to as 'Hiroshima Day'. The day is a glaring reminder of how devastating can violence be and how fatal is the impact of nuclear warfare. The barbourous attack on humanity pave the way for a 'Cold War' era which chose talks over nukes. It made the world channelize their peaceful side and marked the beginning of 'Peace Politics' and Diplomacy.
The premise of world's one and only nuclear attack to this day preceded days of assessments and site review before the final bombing. Major Claude Eatherly, a major by rank in the forces and a B-29 bomber pilot in WW2 was tasked to assess target visibility prior to the bombing. 
Eatherly was the only serviceman out of 90 who remorsed the tragic loss of about 100,000 lives in the aftermath of bombings in Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
The impact was so deep that he would reportedly wake up screaming in the aftermath of the attack. Later, he was declared as mentally unstable for his outbursts, and was confined in a mental institution.
The post Hiroshima impact drove Claude into self-sabotage and his role in the 'cruel' bombing haunted him till his last days in Houston.
He tried taking his life on more than one occasion. "I see great fires boiling fires, closing in on me. Buildings fall, children run - living torches with their clothes aflame. 'Why did you do it?' they scream," Claude told a magazine in 1960s.
On his journey of reconciliation, he began sharing his thoughts  through letter exchange with the real victims of Hiroshima to escapae the adversities, and spread his message of freeing the world of nuclear weapons and war.

Hiroshima Day 2022: US bomber pilot Claude Eatherly who became anti-nuke symbol

The impact of August 6, 1945 nuclear attack was so intense that it not only caused physical damage, but tormented people for life.  And one such case is that of Claude Eatherly.

The impact of August 6, 1945 nuclear attack was so intense that it not only caused physical damage, but tormented people for life.&nbsp; And one such case is that of Claude Eatherly.

On this day in 1945, the United States Air Force used an atomic bomb on the Japanese city of Hiroshima. Nearly 1,35,000 residents of Hiroshima died and over 35,000 were wounded besides the colossal infrastructural loss to Japan.&nbsp;
It was August 6, 1945 when United States launched atomic weapon attack in Hiroshima, which became the first ever to face a nuclear attack that eventually led to the culmination of World War 2.&nbsp;
This year marks the 76th anniversary of this atomic bombing, and the day is remembered as 'Hiroshima Day', a glaring reminder of how devastating violence can be and how fatal is the impact of nuclear warfare.&nbsp;
While the loss of life and the aftermath of Hiroshima bombing has been detailed in much length, the stories of those Americans who took part in the bombing has slipped under the rugs of oblivion.&nbsp;
Take for example the story of Major Claude Eatherly, a Major in the United States Air Force and a B-29 bomber pilot, who was tasked to assess target visibility prior to the bombing.&nbsp;
Most reports note that Major Eatherly was the only serviceman out of 90 who took part in Hiroshima bombing, who rued the tragic loss of nearly 200,000 lives in the aftermath of bombings in Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Leafing the pages of history reveals that Major Eatherly was so disturbed by the trauma caused to him that he would reportedly wake up screaming in the aftermath of the attack. Later, he was declared as mentally unstable for his outbursts, and was confined in a mental institution.
The post Hiroshima impact drove Major Eatherly into self-sabotage and his role in the 'cruel' bombing haunted him till his last days in Houston.
He tried taking his life on more than one occasion. "I see great fires boiling fires, closing in on me. Buildings fall, children run - living torches with their clothes aflame. 'Why did you do it?' they scream," Claude told a magazine in 1960s.
On his journey of reconciliation, Major Eatherly began sharing his thoughts through letter exchange with the victims of Hiroshima to escape the adversities, and spread the message of a world free from nuclear weapons and war.
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An underground city, to withstand nuclear attacks. The massive underground tunnel and chamber network in Russia's neighbour Finland is in news again amid the Ukraine war, and fears of the conflict escalating and spreading.
This subterranean city is claimed to be blast-proof, gas-proof, and impervious to radiation and dangerous chemicals. Construction began in the 1980s, but the bunkers are in news again because of the Russia-Ukraine war.
Feeling threatened by Moscow's recent actions, Finland has decided to join the US-led NATO military alliance.
Meanwhile, Russia's nuclear sabre-rattling is continuing to grow. After repeated warnings of nuclear action by Russian President Vladimir Putin, other elements in the country have started dangling this threat.
Commenting on Finland and Sweden seeking NATO membership, a presenter on a Russian state-owned media outlet reportedly said that Moscow will deploy "tactical nuclear weapons" to "neutralise the imbalance" posed by the Nordic nations joining NATO.
So, what's special about Finland's underground bunkers? They are situated around 60 feet beneath the surface. The entire network can reportedly house 7 lakh to 9 lakh people, which is more than Helsinki's population.
What is interesting is the large number of facilities meant to make stay inside the shelters as comfortable as possible. These include football pitches, children's playgrounds, cafeteria, and car parks.
Some of these facilities like sports areas and car parks are also used in peace time. But these can be converted into defence shelters within 72 hours, as per officials.

Underground city to escape nuclear attack: Finland's swanky bunkers in news amid NATO move | Russia war

The subterranean city beneath Helsinki is claimed to be blast-proof, gas-proof, and impervious to radiation and dangerous chemicals.

An underground city, to withstand nuclear attacks. The massive underground tunnel and chamber network in Russia's neighbour Finland is in news again amid the Ukraine war, and fears of the conflict escalating and spreading.
This subterranean city is claimed to be blast-proof, gas-proof, and impervious to radiation and dangerous chemicals. Construction began in the 1980s, but the bunkers are in news again because of the Russia-Ukraine war.
Feeling threatened by Moscow's recent actions, Finland has decided to join the US-led NATO military alliance.
Meanwhile, Russia's nuclear sabre-rattling is continuing to grow. After repeated warnings of nuclear action by Russian President Vladimir Putin, other elements in the country have started dangling this threat.
Commenting on Finland and Sweden seeking NATO membership, a presenter on a Russian state-owned media outlet reportedly said that Moscow will deploy "tactical nuclear weapons" to "neutralise the imbalance" posed by the Nordic nations joining NATO.
So, what's special about Finland's underground bunkers? They are situated around 60 feet beneath the surface. The entire network can reportedly house 7 lakh to 9 lakh people, which is more than Helsinki's population.
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What is interesting is the large number of facilities meant to make stay inside the shelters as comfortable as possible. These include football pitches, children's playgrounds, cafeteria, and car parks.
Some of these facilities like sports areas and car parks are also used in peace time. But these can be converted into defence shelters within 72 hours, as per officials.

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