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Russia will use nuclear weapons in the ongoing war with Ukraine only if it faces an 'existential threat,' Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told CNN International Tuesday.
Peskov's comment was in reply to the interviewer question on whether he was 'convinced or confident' that President Vladimir Putin would not use the nuclear option in the Ukrainian context.
Putin had announced on February 28, just a few days after Russia invaded Ukraine, that he has put the country's strategic nuclear forces on high alert. 
Russia has the world's largest stockpile of nuclear warheads. 

Ukraine War: Will only use nuclear weapons if faced with existential threat, says Russia

Russia will use nuclear weapons in the ongoing war with Ukraine only if it faces an 'existential threat,' Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told CNN International Tuesday.

Will only use nuclear weapons if faced with existential threat: Russia

Russia will use nuclear weapons in the ongoing war with Ukraine&nbsp;only if it faces an 'existential threat,' Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told CNN International Tuesday.
Peskov's comment was in reply to the interviewer question&nbsp;on whether he was 'convinced or confident' that President Vladimir Putin would not use the nuclear option in the Ukrainian context.
Putin&nbsp;had announced on February 28, just a few days after Russia invaded Ukraine, that he has put the&nbsp;country's strategic nuclear forces on high alert.&nbsp;
Russia has the world's largest stockpile of nuclear warheads.&nbsp;

Putin&nbsp;had announced on February 28, just a few days after Russia invaded Ukraine, that he has put the&nbsp;country's strategic nuclear forces on high alert.&nbsp;

Russia will use nuclear weapons in the ongoing war with Ukraine&nbsp;only if it faces an 'existential threat,' Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told CNN International Tuesday.
Peskov's comment was in reply to the interviewer question&nbsp;on whether he was 'convinced or confident' that President Vladimir Putin would not use the nuclear option in the Ukrainian context.
Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/ukraine-what-s-russia-s-kalibr-missile-flies-at-3-times-the-speed-of-sound-launched-from-ships-1647867314225">What's Russia's Kalibr missile? Flies at 3 times the speed of sound, launched from ships</a>
Putin&nbsp;had announced on February 28, just a few days after Russia invaded Ukraine, that he has put the&nbsp;country's strategic nuclear forces on high alert.&nbsp;
Russia has the world's largest stockpile of nuclear warheads.&nbsp;
Also Watch|&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/ready-to-discuss-not-joining-nato-in-exchange-for-ceasefire-ukraine-president-1647927210822" target="_blank">Ready to discuss not joining NATO in exchange for ceasefire: Ukraine President</a>

Abdul Qadeer Khan, known as the father of Pakistan&rsquo;s nuclear programme, passed away on Sunday after a brief illness at 85.
Pakistan President Arif Alvi said he was "deeply saddened" by the news of Khan's death while the country&rsquo;s Defence Minister Pervez Khattak called it a "great loss".
The Pakistani atomic scientist hailed as a national hero for making his country the world's first Islamic nuclear power but deemed dangerous by the West for smuggling technology to rogue states, died after being transferred to hospital with lung problems.
Nuclear smuggling network led and operated by Khan had posed serious threat to Asian security. This network was responsible for providing atomic weapons designs and materials to states such as Iran and North Korea.
Khan was at the centre of a massive global nuclear proliferation scandal. He was accused by then army chief and president Pervez Musharraf of running a rogue proliferation network for nuclear material.
Shortly after Musharraf&rsquo;s announcement, a recorded confession by Khan was aired in which he took sole responsibility for all the nuclear proliferation that had been revealed.

AQ Khan, father of Pakistan's nuclear weapons programme, passes away

Abdul Qadeer Khan, known as the father of Pakistan’s nuclear programme, passed away on Sunday after a brief illness at 85.

Nuclear smuggling network operated by Khan had posed serious threat to Asian security. The network was responsible for providing atomic weapons designs and materials to rogue states

Abdul Qadeer Khan, known as the father of Pakistan&rsquo;s nuclear programme, died on Sunday after a brief illness at 85.
Pakistan President Arif Alvi said he was "deeply saddened" by the news of Khan's death. Pakistan's Defence Minister Pervez Khattak called it a "great loss".
The Pakistani atomic scientist was hailed as a national hero for making his country the world's first Islamic nuclear power, but was deemed dangerous by the West for smuggling technology to rogue states. He died after being transferred to hospital with lung problems.
A nuclear smuggling network led and operated by Khan had posed serious threat to Asian security. This network was allegedly responsible for providing atomic weapons designs and materials to states such as Iran and North Korea.
Khan was also at the centre of a massive global nuclear proliferation scandal. He was accused by then Pakistan army chief and president Pervez Musharraf of running a rogue proliferation network for nuclear material. Shortly after Musharraf&rsquo;s announcement, a recorded confession by Khan was aired in which he took sole responsibility for all the nuclear proliferation that had been revealed.

Former Foreign Secretary Vijay&nbsp;Gokhale&nbsp;has launched scathing allegations against the left parties in his recently launched book. According to Gokhale,&nbsp;China's involvement in Indian domestic politics stems from its 'close connection' with the left parties in India.&nbsp;He mentioned this specifically regarding opposition&nbsp;to the Indo-US nuclear deal between 2007 and 2008.
Vijay Gokhale&rsquo;s new book, The Long Game: How the Chinese Negotiate with India, talks about dealing with China in the Ministry of External Affairs in 2007-09, when the deal was being negotiated.&nbsp;
Vijay&nbsp;Gokhale has served as India&rsquo;s ambassador to China and in January 2018, he replaced S Jaishankar as foreign secretary and retired last year.

Vijay Gokhale blames Left parties 'close relationship' with China over Indo-US nuke deal

In his new book, Former foreign secretary&nbsp;Vijay Gokhale&nbsp;says China's involvement in Indian domestic politics stems from its 'close connection' with the left parties in India. Watch this report.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Former Foreign Secretary Vijay&nbsp;Gokhale&nbsp;has launched scathing allegations against the left parties in his recently launched book. According to Gokhale,&nbsp;China's involvement in Indian domestic politics stems from its 'close connection' with the left parties in India.&nbsp;He mentioned this specifically regarding opposition&nbsp;to the Indo-US nuclear deal between 2007 and 2008.
Vijay Gokhale&rsquo;s new book, The Long Game: How the Chinese Negotiate with India, talks about dealing with China in the Ministry of External Affairs in 2007-09, when the deal was being negotiated.&nbsp;
Vijay&nbsp;Gokhale has served as India&rsquo;s ambassador to China and in January 2018, he replaced S Jaishankar as foreign secretary and retired last year.

Vijay Gokhale&rsquo;s new book, The Long Game: How the Chinese Negotiate with India, talks about dealing with China in the Ministry of External Affairs in 2007-09, when the deal was being negotiated.&nbsp;

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