Since the November 5, 2024 presidential election, the Biden administration has enormously expanded the scale of direct US military intervention into the Ukraine war.

Ukraine says Russia launched an intercontinental ballistic missile, one carrying a conventional warhead, toward it. ICBMs can also be used to launch nuclear weapons, and Russian President Vladimir Putin recently lowered the bar for using nuclear weapons in what appeared to be a threat to the U.S. and its NATO allies.

US President Joe Biden has condemned the latest large-scale Russian attack on Ukraine, carried out on the night of 27-28 November, during which the Russian military launched 188 aerial assets to strike Ukrainian cities and towns.

By Aldgra Fredly Contributing Writer President Joe Biden reaffirmed U.S. support for Ukraine following Russia’s massive drone attack against the country, which left more than a million Ukrainian households without electricity.

He highlighted the US committment to support Ukraine, mentioning the efforts to bolster Ukraine’s resilience, particularly in the energy sector. Read also: White House lacks time to disburse remaining Ukraine aid funds before Trump’s inauguration “This attack is another reminder of the importance to stand with the Ukrainian people as they defend

US President Joe Biden condemned Russia's large-scale missile and drone attack against Ukraine on November 28 and assured continued defense support for the country, according to the US president's statement on the White House website.