Russia Warns of Retaliation for Ukraine Drone Attacks

0:00On March 31st, Russia's Kremlin just dropped a serious warning, if any neighboring countries let Ukraine use their airspace for drone strikes on. Russian Baltic ports Moscow will hit back hard. This comes after Ukraine ramped up attacks on key oil exports sites like Ust Luga and Primorsk, marking the biggest drone barrage in over four years of conflict. Over the past month, those strikes have targeted Russia's vital energy infrastructure, disrupting exports and putting pressure on the economy. The ports handle massive crude shipments, and Ukraine's been relentless in hitting them to choke off funding for the war. Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov made it clear during a press briefing, calling the attacks terrorist acts and saying Russia won't stand by if foreign. Skies get involved. Officials are stressing that this crosses a red line into direct third party meddling. Russia's militaries on high alert, tracking every move and advising the Kremlin on next steps. They're bolstering defenses around critical sites, but Peskov admitted no setup is

1:01foolproof against these kinds of assaults. As tensions simmer in the Baltic region, expect Moscow to keep a close eye and respond decisively to any escalation, keeping the conflict stakes. Higher than ever. That wraps global news today, brought to you with AI, I'm Cory with the story.