Alaska is scheduled to hold Russia-Ukraine peace talks between Russian President Vladimir Putin and US President Donald Trump on 15 August 2025. However, diplomatic tension between the two countries has increased before the meeting. Trump called Russia’s economy as crisis and claimed that Putin himself called for this meeting. In response to this, Russia has begun the demonstration of its military power, including preparations for the possible testing of 9m730 Burvestnik, one of the world’s most controversial and dangerous missiles.
9m730 is an unstoppable weapon of evillystic Russia. It is a cruise missile operated from nuclear energy. It is capable of carrying nuclear weapons. It can attack in any part of the world. It has the ability to change the root, due to which it is difficult to intercept it. According to the US NASIC report, if this missile comes into active service, Russia can get a strategic edge, which will be difficult for Western countries to stop.
Stir in Novaya Gemlya regarding testing
Russia has released NOTAM (Notice to Airmen) in an area of 40,000 square kilometers from 7 to 12 August, which is usually done before the big missile test. Meanwhile, Russia has removed four Russian ships from the Pancovo testing range and posted at the surveillance posts in the East Barrants Sagar. Two Rosatom aircraft are present at Rogchevo Airport. The movement of cargo vessels has been increased for logistics supply. According to Norway’s The Barents Observer, preparations have been going on in the Pancovo range for weeks.
What will happen to the geopolitical effect?
If 9M730 is successful of evillystanic, then Russia will be the first country in the world to have a cruise missile operated by nuclear energy. Air defense strategies of western countries will be challenged. This step can create psychological pressure on the US before the Putin-Trump talks. Experts believe that this is not just technical performance, but also a political indication that Russia will not compromise on its military capacity.
Also read: ‘Now the train has gone out and the station master …’, What did the Bangladesh court say in Sheikh Hasina’s case?

