Russia is reportedly working on the combat deployment of its Sarmat ICBM. The update comes amid heightened tensions between Russia and Ukraine over strikes with Western long-range weapons on Russian territory and Vladimir Putin updating the nuclear doctrine.

Russia plans to deploy its Sarmat intercontinental ballistic missile, also known as ‘Satan 2’, despite setbacks and failed tests. Capable of striking targets in the U.S. or Europe, the missile is a key part of Russia's nuclear arsenal.

Experts say the missile is more powerful than the Oreshnik used by Russia to strike Ukraine last week, but has been beset by 'catastrophic' failures

The RS-28 Sarmat missile, nicknamed Satan II, are capable of carrying multiple nuclear warheads and could potentially strike targets thousands of miles away - including the UK

Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles (ICBMs) are among the most powerful weapons in Russia’s military arsenal. Designed to carry nuclear warheads, these missiles can travel over vast distances, making them capable of striking virtually any target worldwide.

Russia's failed Satan II missile test caused a massive explosion, destroying its only hypersonic weapons site. Experts predicted years for recovery or potential test program cancellation. However, Moscow's recent warnings against Ukraine suggest testing wasn't abandoned.

The Washington Post reported that U.S. officials are quietly acknowledging that Ukraine may soon have no choice but to negotiate with Russia, potentially sacrificing territory it considers its own. As Russian forces continue to reclaim land,