【环球时报记者 周扬 环球时报特约记者 柳玉鹏】美国可能向乌克兰提供美制远程武器？美国《华尔街 日报》26日报道称，在纽约联合国大会期间，乌克兰总统泽连斯基与美国总统特朗普举行闭门会晤时， 提出希望美方提供包括"战斧"巡航导弹在内的远程打击武器，并批准其使用美制陆军战术导弹系统 （ATACMS）打击俄罗斯境内目标。特朗普对上述要求表示不反对，但未当场作出承诺。 报道称，泽连斯基此次要求的重点是最大射程超过2000公里的"战斧"巡航导弹。这种导弹威力远超乌方 此前获得的任何西方远程武器，足以打击莫斯科等俄方核心目标，并能绕过俄先进防空系统。 泽连斯基在会晤后接受采访时表示，如果乌克兰军队掌握此类武器，俄罗斯将在谈判中面临更大压力。 他说："这并不意味着我们会立刻使用，但如果我们拥有它，俄方就不得不重新计算风险。" 据报道，乌官员计划下周赴华盛顿，与美国国防部长赫格塞思及副防长科尔比会谈，重点讨论远程武器 问题。 克里姆林宫对上述言论迅速作出回应。俄总统新闻秘书佩斯科夫称："俄罗斯不是老虎，而更像一头 熊。但没有'纸熊'，俄罗斯是真正的熊。" 据美官员透露，特朗普对俄方无视其推动停火的努力"非常愤怒"。国务卿鲁比 ...

《华尔街日报》援引美国和欧洲高级官员的话报道，乌克兰官员将于下周前往华盛顿，同美国防部长赫 格塞思举行会谈。赫格塞思和国防部负责政策的副防长埃尔布里奇·科尔比负责审批乌方提出的使用美 制武器打击俄罗斯领土的请求。 自今年春末以来，美国防部一项高层审批程序阻止了乌方使用美制陆军战术导弹系统（ATACMS）打击 俄境内目标。其间，乌方至少有一次试图使用ATACMS打击俄境内目标，但遭美方拒绝。 白宫和五角大楼尚未就《华尔街日报》的报道作出回应。 美国《华尔街日报》26日报道说，据美国和乌克兰匿名官员透露，美国总统特朗普告诉乌克兰总统泽连 斯基，他对解除美国限制乌克兰使用美制远程打击武器袭击俄罗斯持开放态度，但并未对此作出承诺。 不反对、不承诺 特朗普23日在纽约联合国大会期间与泽连斯基举行会晤。美乌匿名官员透露，泽连斯基在会晤时向特朗 普请求获得更多远程导弹，并批准使用这类武器打击俄罗斯本土目标。特朗普回应称"他不反对这一想 法"，但并未承诺取消美国对此类攻击的禁令。 泽连斯基26日在接受美国阿克西奥斯新闻网站采访时透露，他在与特朗普会晤时请求获得"战斧"巡航导 弹，其最大射程超过2000公里。 特朗普23日在他 ...

Group 1 - The U.S. Department of Defense has implemented a high-level approval process that prevents Ukraine from using U.S.-made Army Tactical Missile Systems (ATACMS) to strike targets within Russia since late spring of this year [1] - This approval process, established by Deputy Secretary of Defense Elbridge Colby, has effectively overturned the previous policy under President Biden that allowed Ukraine to use ATACMS against Russian targets [2] - The current military situation between Russia and Ukraine remains unchanged, as stated by White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre, emphasizing that Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin is aligned with President Trump’s stance on the need to end the war [1] Group 2 - Trump criticized the Biden administration's policy of allowing Ukraine to strike Russian targets, calling it "stupid" and suggesting it escalates the conflict [2] - Despite Trump's recent statements suggesting Ukraine should attack Russia, U.S. officials indicate that there has been no change in policy regarding the approval process for Ukraine's use of long-range missile systems [2] - Ukraine has developed some domestic long-range weapons to target Russian sites, including drones aimed at attacking Russian oil refineries and aircraft, and is working on a new cruise missile named "Flamingo" expected to enter mass production by the end of this year or early next year [2]

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses a significant shift in former President Trump's stance on the Ukraine-Russia conflict, revealing his encouragement for Ukraine to strike deeper into Russian territory, including Moscow, if provided with long-range weapons [2][3]. Group 1: Trump's Position and Discussions - Trump privately urged Ukraine to enhance its military actions against Russia, indicating a departure from his previous commitment to reduce U.S. involvement in foreign conflicts [2]. - During a call with Ukrainian President Zelensky on July 4, Trump inquired if Ukraine could target Moscow with U.S. supplied long-range weapons, to which Zelensky affirmed the capability if provided with the necessary arms [2][3]. - The conversation reflects a growing desire among Ukraine's Western partners to supply long-range weapons that could bring the conflict to Russian territory [3]. Group 2: Military Aid and Weaponry - Following the Trump-Zelensky discussion, a potential list of weapons for Ukraine was shared during a meeting in Rome, which could allow the U.S. to bypass Congress's freeze on direct military aid by authorizing European allies to supply arms to Ukraine [3]. - Ukraine has requested long-range "Tomahawk" cruise missiles with a range of approximately 1,600 kilometers, but concerns about Ukraine's lack of restraint have been expressed by both Trump and Biden administrations [3][4]. - Trump announced a plan to provide Ukraine with "Patriot" air defense systems and intercept missiles, but did not disclose details on other weapon systems [3]. Group 3: Russian Response and Military Dynamics - Russia has threatened to attack Western targets in response to advanced weapon supplies to Ukraine, but has not yet acted on these threats [5]. - Following Ukraine's use of ATACMS to strike Russian territory, Putin indicated that the conflict has global implications and warned of potential retaliatory actions against countries supplying Ukraine with weapons [5]. - Washington has previously cautioned Ukraine against deep strikes into Russia, but these restrictions appear to be loosening as Ukraine employs domestically produced drones for attacks on Russian military targets [6].

Group 1 - The U.S. military is increasing its deployment in Northern Europe, sending a clear message to Russia despite concerns about NATO's effectiveness under the Trump administration [1][2] - The Nordic and Baltic regions have become central to U.S. war planning due to their strategic importance in controlling shipping routes, territory, and energy reserves [1] - The recent military exercises involving U.S. and U.K. forces alongside Nordic and Baltic nations aim to deter Russian aggression and strengthen alliances, particularly with new NATO members Finland and Sweden [2][3] Group 2 - Local officials emphasize that deepening U.S. relations should not undermine NATO cohesion, aiming to strengthen collective defense rather than create exclusive clubs [3] - Gotland Island is identified as a strategically significant location for deploying sensors and long-range weapon systems to control Baltic Sea operations [3][4] - The U.S. military's rapid deployment capabilities, demonstrated through recent exercises, highlight the importance of coordination among NATO allies in complex military operations [4][5]