Washington: Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin vowed Wednesday that US aircraft will fly "wherever international law allows" and warned Russia to operate with caution after one of its jets allegedly downed an American drone. Austin made the statement shortly after speaking by phone with Russian counterpart Sergei Shoigu about Tuesday's incident over the Black Sea, when two Russian fighters allegedly harassed an unmanned US surveillance drone and damaged its propeller, forcing its ditching in the waters below. The United States labeled the incident "reckless" and "unprofessional" while Moscow denied it was to blame and instead accused Washington of conducting "hostile" flights in the region. "The United States will continue to fly and to operate wherever international law allows," Austin told reporters just following the call with Shoigu. "And it is incumbent upon Russia to operate its military aircraft in a safe and professional manner," he said.
Washington: Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin vowed Wednesday that US aircraft will fly "wherever international law allows" and warned Russia to operate with caution after one of its jets allegedly downed an American drone. Austin made the statement shortly after speaking by phone with Russian counterpart Sergei Shoigu about Tuesday's incident over the Black Sea, when two Russian fighters allegedly harassed an unmanned US surveillance drone and damaged its propeller, forcing its ditching in the waters below. The United States labeled the incident "reckless" and "unprofessional" while Moscow denied it was to blame and instead accused Washington of conducting "hostile" flights in the region. "The United States will continue to fly and to operate wherever international law allows," Austin told reporters just following the call with Shoigu. "And it is incumbent upon Russia to operate its military aircraft in a safe and professional manner," he said.Washington: Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin vowed Wednesday that US aircraft will fly "wherever international law allows" and warned Russia to operate with caution after one of its jets allegedly downed an American drone. Austin made the statement shortly after speaking by phone with Russian counterpart Sergei Shoigu about Tuesday's incident over the Black Sea, when two Russian fighters allegedly harassed an unmanned US surveillance drone and damaged its propeller, forcing its ditching in the waters below. The United States labeled the incident "reckless" and "unprofessional" while Moscow denied it was to blame and instead accused Washington of conducting "hostile" flights in the region. "The United States will continue to fly and to operate wherever international law allows," Austin told reporters just following the call with Shoigu. "And it is incumbent upon Russia to operate its military aircraft in a safe and professional manner," he said.Washington: Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin vowed Wednesday that US aircraft will fly "wherever international law allows" and warned Russia to operate with caution after one of its jets allegedly downed an American drone. Austin made the statement shortly after speaking by phone with Russian counterpart Sergei Shoigu about Tuesday's incident over the Black Sea, when two Russian fighters allegedly harassed an unmanned US surveillance drone and damaged its propeller, forcing its ditching in the waters below. The United States labeled the incident "reckless" and "unprofessional" while Moscow denied it was to blame and instead accused Washington of conducting "hostile" flights in the region. "The United States will continue to fly and to operate wherever international law allows," Austin told reporters just following the call with Shoigu. "And it is incumbent upon Russia to operate its military aircraft in a safe and professional manner," he said.Washington: Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin vowed Wednesday that US aircraft will fly "wherever international law allows" and warned Russia to operate with caution after one of its jets allegedly downed an American drone. Austin made the statement shortly after speaking by phone with Russian counterpart Sergei Shoigu about Tuesday's incident over the Black Sea, when two Russian fighters allegedly harassed an unmanned US surveillance drone and damaged its propeller, forcing its ditching in the waters below. The United States labeled the incident "reckless" and "unprofessional" while Moscow denied it was to blame and instead accused Washington of conducting "hostile" flights in the region. "The United States will continue to fly and to operate wherever international law allows," Austin told reporters just following the call with Shoigu. "And it is incumbent upon Russia to operate its military aircraft in a safe and professional manner," he said.Washington: Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin vowed Wednesday that US aircraft will fly "wherever international law allows" and warned Russia to operate with caution after one of its jets allegedly downed an American drone. Austin made the statement shortly after speaking by phone with Russian counterpart Sergei Shoigu about Tuesday's incident over the Black Sea, when two Russian fighters allegedly harassed an unmanned US surveillance drone and damaged its propeller, forcing its ditching in the waters below. The United States labeled the incident "reckless" and "unprofessional" while Moscow denied it was to blame and instead accused Washington of conducting "hostile" flights in the region. "The United States will continue to fly and to operate wherever international law allows," Austin told reporters just following the call with Shoigu. "And it is incumbent upon Russia to operate its military aircraft in a safe and professional manner," he said.Washington: Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin vowed Wednesday that US aircraft will fly "wherever international law allows" and warned Russia to operate with caution after one of its jets allegedly downed an American drone. Austin made the statement shortly after speaking by phone with Russian counterpart Sergei Shoigu about Tuesday's incident over the Black Sea, when two Russian fighters allegedly harassed an unmanned US surveillance drone and damaged its propeller, forcing its ditching in the waters below. The United States labeled the incident "reckless" and "unprofessional" while Moscow denied it was to blame and instead accused Washington of conducting "hostile" flights in the region. "The United States will continue to fly and to operate wherever international law allows," Austin told reporters just following the call with Shoigu. "And it is incumbent upon Russia to operate its military aircraft in a safe and professional manner," he said.Washington: Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin vowed Wednesday that US aircraft will fly "wherever international law allows" and warned Russia to operate with caution after one of its jets allegedly downed an American drone. Austin made the statement shortly after speaking by phone with Russian counterpart Sergei Shoigu about Tuesday's incident over the Black Sea, when two Russian fighters allegedly harassed an unmanned US surveillance drone and damaged its propeller, forcing its ditching in the waters below. The United States labeled the incident "reckless" and "unprofessional" while Moscow denied it was to blame and instead accused Washington of conducting "hostile" flights in the region. "The United States will continue to fly and to operate wherever international law allows," Austin told reporters just following the call with Shoigu. "And it is incumbent upon Russia to operate its military aircraft in a safe and professional manner," he said.Washington: Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin vowed Wednesday that US aircraft will fly "wherever international law allows" and warned Russia to operate with caution after one of its jets allegedly downed an American drone. Austin made the statement shortly after speaking by phone with Russian counterpart Sergei Shoigu about Tuesday's incident over the Black Sea, when two Russian fighters allegedly harassed an unmanned US surveillance drone and damaged its propeller, forcing its ditching in the waters below. The United States labeled the incident "reckless" and "unprofessional" while Moscow denied it was to blame and instead accused Washington of conducting "hostile" flights in the region. "The United States will continue to fly and to operate wherever international law allows," Austin told reporters just following the call with Shoigu. "And it is incumbent upon Russia to operate its military aircraft in a safe and professional manner," he said.Washington: Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin vowed Wednesday that US aircraft will fly "wherever international law allows" and warned Russia to operate with caution after one of its jets allegedly downed an American drone. Austin made the statement shortly after speaking by phone with Russian counterpart Sergei Shoigu about Tuesday's incident over the Black Sea, when two Russian fighters allegedly harassed an unmanned US surveillance drone and damaged its propeller, forcing its ditching in the waters below. The United States labeled the incident "reckless" and "unprofessional" while Moscow denied it was to blame and instead accused Washington of conducting "hostile" flights in the region. "The United States will continue to fly and to operate wherever international law allows," Austin told reporters just following the call with Shoigu. "And it is incumbent upon Russia to operate its military aircraft in a safe and professional manner," he said.Washington: Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin vowed Wednesday that US aircraft will fly "wherever international law allows" and warned Russia to operate with caution after one of its jets allegedly downed an American drone. Austin made the statement shortly after speaking by phone with Russian counterpart Sergei Shoigu about Tuesday's incident over the Black Sea, when two Russian fighters allegedly harassed an unmanned US surveillance drone and damaged its propeller, forcing its ditching in the waters below. The United States labeled the incident "reckless" and "unprofessional" while Moscow denied it was to blame and instead accused Washington of conducting "hostile" flights in the region. "The United States will continue to fly and to operate wherever international law allows," Austin told reporters just following the call with Shoigu. "And it is incumbent upon Russia to operate its military aircraft in a safe and professional manner," he said.Washington: Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin vowed Wednesday that US aircraft will fly "wherever international law allows" and warned Russia to operate with caution after one of its jets allegedly downed an American drone. Austin made the statement shortly after speaking by phone with Russian counterpart Sergei Shoigu about Tuesday's incident over the Black Sea, when two Russian fighters allegedly harassed an unmanned US surveillance drone and damaged its propeller, forcing its ditching in the waters below. The United States labeled the incident "reckless" and "unprofessional" while Moscow denied it was to blame and instead accused Washington of conducting "hostile" flights in the region. "The United States will continue to fly and to operate wherever international law allows," Austin told reporters just following the call with Shoigu. "And it is incumbent upon Russia to operate its military aircraft in a safe and professional manner," he said.Washington: Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin vowed Wednesday that US aircraft will fly "wherever international law al
- Tata Motors has plans to launch 10 electric models by 2025 while Jaguar Land Rovers Jaguar brand is set to go all-electric by 2025
- South Koreas three major players, which command a third of the global electric vehicle (EV) battery market, told Reuters they were
- Rupee Today: The domestic currency recovered sharply on Tuesday to below 79.50 per dollar, a day after hitting a new
- Planning a marriage can be a fun and instigative experience. This can also be grueling. One