Friday, May 16, 2025
More
    HomeWorldPutin Warns of Russian Reaction if UK Supplies Uranium Ammunition to Kyiv

    Putin Warns of Russian Reaction if UK Supplies Uranium Ammunition to Kyiv

    Related stories

    Telangana Government Achieves Record Paddy Procurement, Says Minister Reddy

    Gadwal, Telangana – The Telangana government is taking strong...

    Dogecoin activity reaches 6-month peak: Will it hit $0.30 or drop?

    The post Dogecoin On-Chain Activity Hits 6-Month High: Eyes On $0.30 Flip or Breakdown? appeared first on Coinpedia Fintech News Dogecoin’s active addresses spike to a 6-month high, reflecting peak retail engagement and renewed market attention. On-chain metrics show transacted coin acquisition cost and realized profits nearing February levels, hinting at potential distribution. DOGE trades at $0.226, with key resistance at $0.30 and support at $0.20; failure to flip could trigger retest of $0.145 trendline. …

    Hyderabad to Become Major Data Center Hub, Says CM Revanth Reddy

    Telangana Chief Minister Revanth Reddy has unveiled big plans...
    -Advertisement-

    Depleted uranium, a by-product of the nuclear enriching process used to make nuclear fuel or nuclear weapons, has become a topic of concern as the UK plans to supply Ukraine with military supplies, including armour piercing ammunition containing depleted uranium. Russian President Vladimir Putin has warned that Moscow would be “forced to react” if Britain goes ahead with the supply. Armour piercing rounds containing depleted uranium are highly effective in defeating modern tanks and armoured vehicles due to its heaviness that helps them easily penetrate steel. However, the United Nations Environment Program has described depleted uranium as a “chemically and radiologically toxic heavy metal.” Anti-nuclear organization CND has condemned the decision to send the ammunition, calling it an “additional environmental and health disaster for those living through the conflict” as toxic or radioactive dust can be released on impact. The munitions were used in conflicts in the former Yugoslavia and Iraq, and were suspected of being a possible cause of “Gulf War syndrome,” a collection of debilitating symptoms suffered by veterans of the 1990-91 war. However, researchers from the UK’s University of Portsmouth tested sufferers to examine levels of residual depleted uranium in their bodies and say their 2021 study “conclusively” proved that none of them were exposed to significant amounts of depleted uranium.

    - Advertisement -
    Rajesh M
    Rajesh Mhttps://www.telanganatribune.com
    Latest News from Hyderabad, Telangana, India & World!

    Follow us

    3,565FansLike
    179FollowersFollow
    1,202FollowersFollow
    965SubscribersSubscribe

    Contribute News

    You can contribute an article to Telangana Tribune by dropping a mail at newsdesk@telanganatribune.com

    Latest stories

    LEAVE A REPLY

    Please enter your comment!
    Please enter your name here